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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
(9 pp) When we think of the Civil War, we tend to
simply divide the country into the North and the
South. However, when Lincoln was inaugurated in
March of 1861, seven states made up the 'Lower
South:' South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas--had seceded
from the Union. But the four states of the 'Upper
South'--Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and
Arkansas--had not yet joined the original seven.
Missouri, Kentucky, and Maryland were considered
border-states. In this discussion we will be
considering the problems of urbanization, economic
development, and levels of nationalism in these
Southern states.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBoldsth.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
four states of the "Upper South"--Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Arkansas--had not yet joined the original seven. Missouri, Kentucky, and Maryland were considered border-states. In this discussion we
will be considering the problems of urbanization, economic development, and levels of nationalism in these Southern states. Bibliography lists 6 sources. Bboldsth.rtf DATA
CONCERNING THE "OLD SOUTH" Written by B. Bryan Babcock for the Paperstore, Inc., July 2001 Note to the student: It is most
unusual to have no sources requested for a sample paper of this length. Six sources were used to find the necessary information. They are listed on a bibliography
page. Introduction When we think of the Civil War, we tend to simply divide the country into the North and the South. However, when Lincoln was inaugurated in
March of 1861, seven states made up the "Lower South:" South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas--had seceded from the Union. But the four states of the
"Upper South"--Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Arkansas--had not yet joined the original seven. Missouri, Kentucky, and Maryland were considered border-states. In this discussion we will be considering the problems
of urbanization, economic development, and levels of nationalism in these Southern states. Urbanization Revenue: Towns survive by being resource and service providers. Revenue may come into a town
through the marketing or bartering of those resources. Towns that were on a waterway, increased their potential for trade coming in as well as items going out, and strengthened
their own viability. Although larger plantations may have prided themselves on being self-sufficient, items always remained that required purchase with cash. Generally speaking, the majority of slave
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