1. The Evolution of Southern Individualism
(Escott, Goldfield, McMillen, & Hayes-Turner, 1999, p. 91)" Grady, as well as other minds of his time, prophesied an agricultural society based around the growth of several crops rather than one. ... Southerners did not turn their back completely on King Cotton, but a more diverse agriculture would profit from an ever-growing rail service. ... This spread of agriculture and goods would be the beginning of the expansion of many aspects of what made south distinct. ... During the great depression, it would almost seem that black men and white men would be on equal footing as everyone would feel ...
- Word Count: 1444
- Approx Pages: 6
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School