During the early 1800s, what factor most contributed to the South having an agricultural economy?

(1 point)
Responses

The South had cheap land.
The South had cheap land.

The South had fertile soil and a warm climate.
The South had fertile soil and a warm climate.

The South was too hot for factories.
The South was too hot for factories.

The South had a large concentration of skilled labor.

1 answer

The factor that most contributed to the South having an agricultural economy during the early 1800s was:

The South had fertile soil and a warm climate.

This combination was ideal for growing cash crops such as cotton, tobacco, and sugar, which were central to the Southern economy.