Answer:
What they sold and the geography was a bug part of it.
Explanation:
The southern sold cash crops because of the long growing seasons and hot summers. The New England made money lumber, fishing, and whaling because they had poor soil, cold winters, and short growing seasons. The middle had pretty decent weather and climate so most of their money was made from grain and livestock giving them the nickname the breadbasket colonies.
In the end it depended on what they used to make money.
The divergence between slavery and abolitionists led the United States into the Civil War. The Missouri crisis over whether or not the region would be a slave was one of the antecedents of the war. In the videos, Tamis and his advisor, Rafael Marquese, insert in a global context these moments of the slavery crisis in the USA and narrate episodes that, like the Missouri crisis, had international implications beyond its protagonists. This is the case with the nullification crisis.
The narrative involves social, political and economic history and also brings contributions to the social sciences and international relations.
Answer: B Richmond,VA
Explanation: Confederate troops stationed in several large urban centers—Charleston, Columbia, Atlanta, and Richmond—burned arsenals, warehouses, and factories before they withdrew in the face of the Union army's overwhelming numbers.
Richmond:
the Confederate government realized the siege was almost over and abandoned the city lest they be captured. The retreating Confederates chose to burn military supplies rather than let them fall into Union hands; the resulting fire destroyed much of central Richmond.
Charleston:
Charleston was badly damaged by the Union Army during the Civil War. The Union soldiers burnt much of Charleston. Much of what wasn't destroyed during the war fell after the 1865 earthquake. Despite witnessing so much destruction, Charleston has been able to restore many of its historic structures.
Atlanta
Through October, Sherman built up a massive cache of supplies in Atlanta. He then ordered a systematic destruction of the city to prevent the Confederates from recovering anything once the Yankees had abandoned it. By one estimate, nearly 40 percent of the city was ruined.
According to the research Richmond was one of the few cities that struggled to comeback after the war. So i Would pick B.
