I’ve been assured that importing every foreign blood feud on Earth makes us a stronger country

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

The success of Southern agriculture and Northern banking and maritime industries were based on slavery.

Are you deliberately lying, or do you truly not know colonial history in America?

 

[WEATHER53]

The success of Southern agriculture and Northern banking and maritime industries were based on slavery.

Are you deliberately lying, or do you truly not know colonial history in America?

Virtually no slsvery in the major population centers north of Virginia and approx 30-50% useage on farms in the south .
Like Uncle Toms Cabin, most recounting are exaggerations and fiction

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Slavery played a pivotal role in shaping both the Southern and Northern economies during the antebellum period in the United States. Let’s explore how it impacted each region:

1. Southern Agricultural Success:
   • Cotton, cultivated primarily through enslaved labor, became the backbone of the Southern economy. Enslaved workers toiled on cotton plantations, producing vast quantities of cotton.
   • The profits generated from cotton sales were impressive, driving economic growth in the South.
   • Cotton’s influence extended beyond the South. Northern textile mills hummed with activity as they processed raw cotton into cloth. The demand for cotton fueled industrialization in the North and Great Britain1.
2. Northern Banking and Maritime Industries:
   • Financing and trade related to slavery significantly impacted the Northern economy.
   • Banks in the North were intricately connected to the Southern cotton industry. They provided loans to plantation owners, facilitated transactions, and profited from the cotton trade.
   • The shipping industry also benefited. Ships transported cotton from Southern ports to textile mills in the North and overseas markets.
   • Thus, while the North did not rely directly on slave labor for its prosperity, it was intimately entwined with the Southern cotton economy23.

In summary, slavery was a driving force behind the economic success of both regions, albeit in different ways. The cotton produced by enslaved workers shaped industries, trade, and financial systems across the United States.

 

[WEATHER53]

Slavery played a pivotal role in shaping both the Southern and Northern economies during the antebellum period in the United States. Let’s explore how it impacted each region:

1. Southern Agricultural Success:
   • Cotton, cultivated primarily through enslaved labor, became the backbone of the Southern economy. Enslaved workers toiled on cotton plantations, producing vast quantities of cotton.
   • The profits generated from cotton sales were impressive, driving economic growth in the South.
   • Cotton’s influence extended beyond the South. Northern textile mills hummed with activity as they processed raw cotton into cloth. The demand for cotton fueled industrialization in the North and Great Britain1.
2. Northern Banking and Maritime Industries:
   • Financing and trade related to slavery significantly impacted the Northern economy.
   • Banks in the North were intricately connected to the Southern cotton industry. They provided loans to plantation owners, facilitated transactions, and profited from the cotton trade.
   • The shipping industry also benefited. Ships transported cotton from Southern ports to textile mills in the North and overseas markets.
   • Thus, while the North did not rely directly on slave labor for its prosperity, it was intimately entwined with the Southern cotton economy23.

In summary, slavery was a driving force behind the economic success of both regions, albeit in different ways. The cotton produced by enslaved workers shaped industries, trade, and financial systems across the United States.

History opinion pieces don’t change realities

 

[EvilCat Breath]

Immigration will ruin America.

That is true

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Your silliness does not change history evaluation, Weather53. Your position was, is, and will be wrong. Always.

 

[Moonglow]

Europeans came to America and organized, governed, created and prosper. Zero proof that slavers tilling and picking caused that success. Just wishes.

I am sure they helped.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

I am sure they helped.

This was answered with clear, concise actual facts, and all the clown could say was, "uh uh."

 

[WEATHER53]

Your silliness does not change history evaluation, Weather53. Your position was, is, and will be wrong. Always.

Your opinion is unsupported by actual outcomes. Plus it was 170 year ago which is called OBSESSION

 

[Rawley]

Either we break this third word immigration insanity or America itself will be third world with a few first world enclaves (mostly for politicians and the wealthy).

And I mean legal as well as illegal third world immigration.

Enough already!

It's going to take Trump all four of his years to deport all of the illegals Biden has invited and let in.

 

[The Sage of Main Street]

Slavery played a pivotal role in shaping both the Southern and Northern economies during the antebellum period in the United States. Let’s explore how it impacted each region:

1. Southern Agricultural Success:
   • Cotton, cultivated primarily through enslaved labor, became the backbone of the Southern economy. Enslaved workers toiled on cotton plantations, producing vast quantities of cotton.
   • The profits generated from cotton sales were impressive, driving economic growth in the South.
   • Cotton’s influence extended beyond the South. Northern textile mills hummed with activity as they processed raw cotton into cloth. The demand for cotton fueled industrialization in the North and Great Britain1.
2. Northern Banking and Maritime Industries:
   • Financing and trade related to slavery significantly impacted the Northern economy.
   • Banks in the North were intricately connected to the Southern cotton industry. They provided loans to plantation owners, facilitated transactions, and profited from the cotton trade.
   • The shipping industry also benefited. Ships transported cotton from Southern ports to textile mills in the North and overseas markets.
   • Thus, while the North did not rely directly on slave labor for its prosperity, it was intimately entwined with the Southern cotton economy23.

In summary, slavery was a driving force behind the economic success of both regions, albeit in different ways. The cotton produced by enslaved workers shaped industries, trade, and financial systems across the United States.

You Might As Well Include the Other Farm Animals in Your Ignorant Praise