North V South.

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Differences between the North and South Notes

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Presentation transcript:

North V South

Climate and Geography • Warm, humid summers and cold snowy winter Short growing season plus cold made farming difficult. Water – used to power factories, cities built up around it • Warm and sunny with long summers, mild winters. Lots of rain. Climate ideal for agriculture. Fertile soil ideal for growing crops.

Economy • The economy of the South was based on agriculture. • Cotton became the most important crop after Ely Whitney’s invention of the cotton gin. • More slaves were now needed to pick the cotton. • Slavery became essential to the South’s economy. • The economy of the North was based on manufacturing. • Many immigrants from Europe began working in factories and producing goods used by people in the North. • Many factories began producing textiles (cloth) with the cotton grown in the South.

Politics Dem-Rep (National Rep) More Federalist ideals (loose constitution, strong federal, protect manufacturing) Against expansion of slavery Dem-Rep (Democrats) Truer to Jefferson’s Dem- Rep ideals (strict constitution, protect agriculture) Want to slavery expand

Society Urban – culture revolves around the city Free labor Wealthiest Region Rural – cultures revolves around planter elite Slave labor

Technology Transportation – More canals and RR allow business to grow Industrialization – interchangeable parts, automatic looms, steam power allows the factory system to grow Inventions – cotton gin allows textile factories to grow Transportation – depended on steam ship, less RR Industry – very little, focus on agriculture, dependent on North & Europe for goods Inventions – cotton gin leads to cotton boom and increase demand for slavery Mechanical reaper and steel plow help advance agriculture

Southern Society Large Planters – social and political control, owned 50 or more slaves Planters – 20-49 slaves (lawyers, bankers, etc) Small Slaveholders – fewer then 20 slaves, primarily farmers Non slaveholder – yeoman, own small pieces of land or squatted, grew enough to feed family Free Blacks – Usually found in upper South, limited mobility and economic advancement. Usually tenant farmers or day laborers Slaves – almost all born in America, 75% worked on plantations/medium farms. 10% hard labor not fit for whites

Northern Society Upper class - Factory owners, merchants, bankers, large farmers Middle Class – begins to emerge in early 1800’s. Farmers (still number one occupation in America) artisans, lawyers, shopkeepers, ministers , managers at factories/mills (white collar) Lower Class - blue collar jobs; industrial workers (skilled and unskilled) small farmers, free blacks, unemployed