It was the mainstay of the cotton industry.
In the south they were known for growing tobacco and cotton.
Cotton was the South's main crop before the Civil War.
Cotton
Cotton was crucial for both the North and South during the 19th century. For the South, it was the backbone of the economy, driving wealth and agricultural production, particularly through slave labor on plantations. The North, while not a primary cotton producer, relied on cotton for its textile mills, which fueled industrial growth and provided jobs. This interdependence made cotton a key commodity that shaped economic and social dynamics in both regions.
It was the mainstay of the cotton industry.
cotton,tobacco,and sugar canes were grown in the south(I'm taking about in the 1860s)
The Cotton GIn was actually important because it helped people in the south
Indigo, cotton, rice and tobacco but cotton was the King.
The South thought that their large supply of cotton was an advantage because England would want to help the South win the war. Although England already had a large supply and did not help the South at all.
In the south they were known for growing tobacco and cotton.
Cotton was the South's main crop before the Civil War.
The union of slavery and cotton were able to impede the South's development into two important areas, the industries and railroad. The union slavery and cotton were also central to the South's prosperity.
cotton
Cotton
strengthed
Cotton was the most important crop in America by 1860.