The Northern and Southern Economies

Introduction

Many years before the occurrence of the civil war, the economic securities of the Americans in the South region propagated gradually, just like those of the Americans in North. The distinct paths adopted in the commercial growth of North and south were a contributing lent to the great hostility amid the two sections, the improvement of Confederation and the Ultimate conquest of the Unification. The United States was mainly an agronomic nation formerly, throughout and straightaway following the Civil Warfare. Over 75% of the population resided in the rural and suburban towns. Although industrialization took place in both the North and South regions, it was more profound in the other areas (Anderson, Carl B., and Scott 394). In 1860, the South constituted more than a quarter the United States’ populace and at least 10% of the county’s resources were domiciled here. The Northern region was more industrialized as compared to the Southern front. In general, the North contributed approximately ninety percent of skilled workers nationally. Additionally, the labor forces in the two regions were completely diverse.  The aim of this paper is to discuss how the Northern and Southern economies led to the Civil War.