Why did the younger sons of wealthy planters from the 1830s to the 1850s often live in rougher quarters than their fathers?

1. They deliberately rejected the ostentatious luxury of their fathers.

2. Planters as a whole during this time period lived much harsher lives than those who came before them.

3. They were self-made men who built their plantations from the ground up.

4. They were forced to move to the frontier and work on isolated plantations.

Question

Beatrice

History

3 November, 08:38

Why did the younger sons of wealthy planters from the 1830s to the 1850s often live in rougher quarters than their fathers?

1. They deliberately rejected the ostentatious luxury of their fathers.

2. Planters as a whole during this time period lived much harsher lives than those who came before them.

3. They were self-made men who built their plantations from the ground up.

4. They were forced to move to the frontier and work on isolated plantations.

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Answers (1)

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Alexia Goodman · Answer 1

4. They were forced to move to the frontier and work on isolated plantations.

Explanation:

From the year 1830s to the 1850s, the younger ones of the wealthy planters were forced to go to the frontiers, live in rough quarters, and also work on isolated farmlands. This is the common way of life in those days. In most cases, the wealthy planters want their sons to be hardworking and independent. The correct answer is option 4.