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Setler [38]
2 years ago
6

to what extent did Antebellum "cottonocracy" continue through the Gilded Age? ATFP and defend your answer with specific evidence

.​
History
1 answer:
Bond [772]2 years ago
4 0

The Antebellum Cottonocracy was known as the period of the "Cotton Boom" in the south. This good's value was increasing as the demand for it overseas started to grow. This period also coincided with "The Gilded Age", which was a period of great economic growth and many demographic changes, as the United States received a great number of immigrants coming majorly from Europe.

Cotton businessmen had great influence over the southern state as their economic power rose. Slavery continued to be a key factor in the growth of the industry, as enslaved people would be used as workforce along with technological developments in order to increase the production.

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Are the items listed common to both Greco-Roman and Judeo-Christian beliefs, or not common to both? Group of answer choices Evil
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Not all. They are not common to both.

Judeo Christian's belief

An immortal soul

An afterlife for souls

One God

God is subject to fate or destiny

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The God who creates the earth remains the ruler of all.

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God is a void of nothingness is not common to both. The Judeo Christian belief God is not empty, He is very much alive and full of alot of things.

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