Answer:
In the South during the Antebellum period, the years between the late 1700s and the first half of the 1800s, what most differentiated the elite and the poor was the <u>land ownership (A)</u>.
Explanation:
The South during Antebellum was largely agricultural. Unlike northern states that were industrializing and creating many different jobs and specializations, the south focused its economic activities on agriculture.
Because of this land property was the main differentiation between classes, which means that this region was immensely unequal. Who had land formed the elite, and who hadn't was poor and had to work for the elite to survive.
These areas are named triple junctions and can be found in several places across the world today. The separated margins of the continents evolve to form passive margins. Hess' theory was that new seafloor is formed when magma is forced upward toward the surface at a mid-ocean ridge.
<span>During the industrialization of the United States in the 19th century, immigrants were housed in old houses or warehouses, which were bought and divided to be distributed among the families. These buildings did not meet all living standards completely, for example they were very hazardous in the case of a fire, but they were enough for the families trying to earn a living for themselves. These low-cost dwellings were referred to as tenements.</span>
Um if this is a true or false questionif it is it's true
