Answer:
Prior to the Civil War the economies of the North and the South developed differently in the early 1800s. Although both economies were mostly agricultural, the North began to develop more industry and commerce. ... The growth of industry in the North helped lead to the rapid growth of Northern cities.
They have a road from middle east to africa and they would use Merchant ship routes.
As cotton became the backbone of the Southern economy, slavery drove impressive profits. The benefits of cotton produced by enslaved workers extended to industries beyond the South. In the North and Great Britain, cotton mills hummed, while the financial and shipping industries also saw gains.
Answer:
I agree
Explanation:
Democracy is fragile, and we all know it, people can exploit the system, but it has prevailed, and we still have a functioning system today, the concept of democracy helps itself stay stable, and even if it starts to rock back and forth, it will still stand, because the votes of people, not kings or queens, help the people.
It was pesident Franklin D. Roosevelt who took the first steps to reach racial equality, but they were not enought. Nevertheless, during the period of president Harry S. Truman great efforts were made in this direction. Truman established a committee on Civil Rights. This was not well seen by the southern Democrats who <em>opposed firmly to the new civil rights</em>. They decided to form a new party, called <em>Dixiecrats</em>, an extremely (racially) conservative party. They even <em>intended to reach the White House</em>, naming a presidential candidate in 1948, however, they <em>did not successed</em>.
