After the Civil War, the abolition of slavery drastically changed Texas’s political and economic identity. Economically, the end of slavery led to the decline of plantation agriculture, which had relied on enslaved labor, resulting in a shift toward more diversified farming and ranching practices. Politically, the change allowed formerly enslaved people to gain some rights, including the right to vote, which slowly began to shift the power dynamics in Texas as new leaders from different backgrounds emerged. This transformation helped to lay the groundwork for future civil rights movements in Texas as more voices and ideas became part of the political landscape.
After the Civil War, slavery was no longer legal in the U.S. Explain how this change impacted Texas’s political and economic identity. Answer in 3–5 sentences, and be sure to include examples from the material you read. You should provide one economic effect and one political effect.(4 points)
6th grade 4 sentences
1 answer