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

economy?

The South was too hot for factories.

The South had fertile soil and a warm climate.

The South had cheap land.

The South had a large concentration of skilled labor.

Question

Trigger

History

6 March, 16:19

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

economy?

The South was too hot for factories.

The South had fertile soil and a warm climate.

The South had cheap land.

The South had a large concentration of skilled labor.

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Ronin Page · Answer 1

The correct answer is B. The south had fertile soil and a warm climate.

Zechariah Petersen · Answer 2

The South had fertile soil and a warm climate

Explanation:

During the early 1800s, two factors contributed the most with the profitability of large-scale farms in the South: the temperate climate and the productive soil of the region, that produced tobacco and cotton. As a result, industrialization fell into the background as the agriculture economy was so prosperous.

During the early 1800s, what factor most contributed to the South having an agriculturaleconomy?The South was too hot for factories.The South had fertile soil and a warm climate.The South had cheap land.The South had a large concentration of skilled labor.

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

economy?

The South was too hot for factories.

The South had fertile soil and a warm climate.

The South had cheap land.

The South had a large concentration of skilled labor.