Explanation:
As late as the beginning of the nineteenth century, despite the many years of direct contact with European traders and the influx of European goods, most African societies still produced their own iron and its products, or obtained them from neighbouring communities through local trade. The quality of iron products was such that, despite competition from European imports, local iron production survived into the early twentieth century in some parts of the continent. This was the case at Yatenga in modern-day Burkina Faso, where in 1904 there were as many as 1,500 smelting furnaces in production. The production process covered prospecting, mining, smelting and forging. Different types of ore were available all over the continent and were extracted by shallow or alluvial mining. A variety of skills were required for building furnaces, producing charcoal, smelting and forging iron into goods. Iron production was generally not an enclave activity but a process that fulfilled the totality of socio-economic needs. It also fitted the gender division of labour within communities.
It started in great britian because the cotton and trade industries allowed investors to support the construction of factories
Crop failures, Insurance and banking failure, drops in cotton prices, rapid speculation in land, sudden plunges in the stock market and currency and credit crises etc caused the economic panics in 1800s. The United States of America during this period was very young nation and thus these panics devastated her economy.
A. The group including Kansas and Illinois
