How did economics contribute to shifting attitudes toward slavery in Georgia between 1750 and 1860?
Group of answer choices
Georgia's growing cities attracted abolitionist speakers and writers who grew the movement to eliminate slavery.
Georgia's elite grew wealthy through education and skilled work and fought for the cause of abolition nationwide.
Georgia's shift toward an industrial economy led to indifference and a desire only to stop slavery's spread.
Georgia's economic reliance on slavery in cotton production led people to try to normalize and defend it.
1 answer
Georgia's economic reliance on slavery in cotton production led people to try to normalize and defend it.
1 answer