Answer:
Food, water, and shelter would be the biggest concern if your still colonizing. If you don't have stuff like wood, or hunting gear shelter and food would be hard to obtain, if you don't have food, you die, and if you don't have shelter by winter, you die. Plus, you would have to stockpile water seeing as the water freezes over in the winter, so you'd have to keep it in a warm place as well, and being on your own makes all of the above a lot harder to do.
Answer:
Millions of acres of productive farmland became barren desert.
Explanation:
without grass, the land had no protection from winds, which blew away the fertile topsoil. And resultedly, we receive a deserted area, with no plants growing.
Answer:
C. A bounty from the government led to an increase in production of indigo
Explanation:
Rice was the most important crop for South Carolina and its prosperity. Before the Revolutionary war, even 66 million pounds of rice was produced. Rice wasn't the only crop that was highly successful, though. Soon indigo cultivation became popular as well. The person this success can be attributed to is Eliza Lucas Pinckney, who planted indigo and created an especially successful strand of the plant, wanting her family plantation to be successful. As the British government (by law South Carolina was allowed to sell rice and indigo only to the British Empire) offered a bounty to everyone who was willing to grow it and Pinckney shared her techniques with others, the amount of exported indigo grew from 5,000 to 130,000 pounds in only two years.
