Depending on the time period, here are three major crops:
1) Tobacco: Back when tobacco business was booming, the South grew large amounts of Tobacco, as the need for it was growing. However, Tobacco prices started to drop, and Tobacco played out the land to quickly, so farmers switched to the next one.
2) Cotton: One of the cash crops in the South, cotton grew well in hot, drier climates, and combined with the then-industrial revolution, the South economy was able to boom because of the great demands. In fact, the South was called "Cotton-King" because of the amount of cotton they created.
3) Rice: A stable food, Rice was eating by many varieties of people. It became extremely popular after the Asians moved to the US (mostly to the western south coast).
hope this helps
The industrial revolution and economic motives were almost at the center of imperialism. Those who had a good manufacturing base were able to produce weapons far superior to those who were throwing spears at them. They could produce better ships than those riding canoes. They could produce men better trained in the art of war, who were disciplined and fearless in battle.
The best colonies were those that had what appeared to be unlimited natural resources that were untapped. The imperialist countries could then take the natural resources and turn them into manufactured goods that could be sold back to the colonies under their rule.
Answer:
I would assume it would be the first option
Explanation:
:)
I believe it’s B I’m not really sure.
The attempts failed because there were no laws giving workers the right to organize or requiring owners to negotiate with them. And the courts frequently ruled that the strikes were "Conspiracies in restraint of trade," for which labor leaders might be fined or jailed.
