The impact of a geographic factor on New England’s economy in the early 19th century is explained below in details.
Explanation:
Colonies in the New England colonies remained bitterly cold winters and moderate summers. The land was extended adjacent to the coastline but became steep and mountainous considerably inland. The soil was generally rugged, making agriculture and cultivation complex. Cold winters decreased the spread of disease.
The answer for this question is letter B. This is because
the federal government believe that they should support the agricultural sector
in order for their economy to grow. He doesn’t really mind that some people
would work as wage laborers however, because of that it would be easier for
them to be subjugated by the government.
