Question
Division and the Outbreak of War
How could the North’s factories be considered an advantage?
(1 point)
Responses
The factories could sell surplus goods to Europe for money.
The factories could sell surplus goods to Europe for money.
The factories could be converted to making supplies for the army.
The factories could be converted to making supplies for the army.
The factories could get cotton from the West instead.
The factories could get cotton from the West instead.
The factories could use newly freed African Americans as a cheap source of labor.
The factories could use newly freed African Americans as a cheap source of labor.
How could the North’s factories be considered an advantage?
(1 point)
Responses
The factories could sell surplus goods to Europe for money.
The factories could sell surplus goods to Europe for money.
The factories could be converted to making supplies for the army.
The factories could be converted to making supplies for the army.
The factories could get cotton from the West instead.
The factories could get cotton from the West instead.
The factories could use newly freed African Americans as a cheap source of labor.
The factories could use newly freed African Americans as a cheap source of labor.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The most fitting response would be:
**The factories could be converted to making supplies for the army.**
This highlights how the North's industrial capacity could be leveraged to support the war effort by producing arms, ammunition, and other necessary supplies for soldiers.
**The factories could be converted to making supplies for the army.**
This highlights how the North's industrial capacity could be leveraged to support the war effort by producing arms, ammunition, and other necessary supplies for soldiers.
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