In South Carolina, many industries were of immense benefit, but the one that impacted it the most were the textile mills, were girls of ages 13-18 worked hard, with no rest. These young ladies, helped the economy, as well as increase their employers pay. South Carolina is still a very large textile producer in the U.S.
The line of reasoning illustrates the<span> sunk-cost fallacy.
Basically, the money and lives in the war were already invested. The idea behind it is that if you leave the war then it will all be in vain. Since it was already invested, then there's no reason to leave the war since the costs have to be returned and his idea would be that by staying in the war you might win and then have the benefits that outdo the costs.</span>
The short answer is "yes". At the time of colonization there was a
relatively endless number of jobs that needed to be completed.
Immigration simply could not keep up.
False missions were established by the Spanish.
