The southern economy depended very much on slavery, using slaves to pick cotton and other things for the farmers. Normally the more slaves you had, the richer you were. Slaves were very important to the southern economy because southerners depended solely on slaves' labor. The families were affected when they could no longer keep slaves so the South was very mad because this was their main source of production. Once rich families no longer had laborers, causing loss of money and crops. The whole southern economy was affected by the loss of slaves but when slaves were allowed the southern economy was booming.
The answer is approval of conventions in three-fourths of the states.
If Robert McNamara is one of the options, then he is the correct answer - he was important in the Vietnam War, but not during the WWII.
He <span>was a leader in the Civil Rights Movement, the American labor movement, and socialist political parties.</span>
<span>Sharing a small living space with family
members. During the industrial revolution, people from the countryside came to
cities in multitudes looking for greener pastures by obtaining jobs in
factories. For this reason, the family members had to live together in small
spaces.</span>
