Jesus
New York and New England capitalists controlled the South's cotton trade by the middle of the 19th century. To a large extent, large cotton plantation owners in the South also played a role in controlling US cotton trade.
mainly rich plantation owners
Quite a few.
so they wouldn't have to do all the work themselves
Most slaves were owned by plantation owners. Plantations were very large and needed more people to work on it so that the owners could get rich quick. Also, during the cotton boom, a lot of plantation owners needed more workers to get cotton ready for sale. Slaves didn't have to be paid, just bought.
Wealthy Plantation Owners.
Small plantation owners, which was the secOnd highest social class in the south, controlled politics in the south.
New York and New England capitalists controlled the South's cotton trade by the middle of the 19th century. To a large extent, large cotton plantation owners in the South also played a role in controlling US cotton trade.
plantation owners
Large plantation owners in the South controlled extensive tracts of land, which were primarily used for the cultivation of cash crops like cotton, tobacco, and sugar. They also wielded significant economic power, as their plantations relied heavily on enslaved labor, which they managed to maximize profits. This control extended to local economies and politics, allowing them to influence legislation and social structures that upheld the institution of slavery and their own wealth. The plantation system fostered a hierarchical society that reinforced the dominance of these landowners.
mainly rich plantation owners
The rich.. ,, politicians,, and plantation owners formerly
i believe its called a plantation.
Plantation owners in the American South measured their wealth partly by the number of enslaved people they controlled. The more enslaved individuals a plantation owner owned, the more wealth and power they were typically perceived to have within their community.
Quite a few.
small farmers formed the majority of the southern population, the planters controlled much of the south's economy.
A plantation.