Asked by Ishowpeed
Why was the demand for slavery higher in the Deep South?
A.
The Deep South was an area with abundant cotton plantations.
B.
The Deep South was the only region that relied on agriculture for economic profit.
C.
The Deep South was a great location for slavery transport.
D.
The Deep South had the wealthiest white people who were able to afford slaves.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
A. The Deep South was an area with abundant cotton plantations.
Cotton cultivation—made vastly more profitable by the cotton gin and well suited to the Deep South’s climate and soil—created intense demand for enslaved labor to plant, tend, and harvest large plantations.
Cotton cultivation—made vastly more profitable by the cotton gin and well suited to the Deep South’s climate and soil—created intense demand for enslaved labor to plant, tend, and harvest large plantations.
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