Inland port cities grew in the Midwest along the Coastal Plain Reigon.
If you need more details, ask a teacher. : D
People could travel to the cities easier. Trade grew in these cities. Jobs became available.
Yes, the north had more railroad tracks then the South. This is because the North needed the railroads to connect the cities with the other cities and small towns. The North also needed more railroad tracks because the North was in charge of transporting goods that the South grew. Since the North had more railroads then the South, the North had an advantage when the Civil war came along because they could transport troops guicker.
I really don't know for sure. According to my Texas history book, urbanization is understood to mean people working in a city. So some reasons for urbanization would conclude:*Working: To get money*A mother raising her young; being a stay at home mom is a lot of work as well.*Running your own businessI really do hope this helped. Thanks you for having the time to read my nerdy note. Thanks so much...and I'm so sorry if i didn't give you exact information. I appreciate your time! :)
grew only enough to feed themselves.
They grew cash crops.
Inland port cities grew in the Midwest along the Ohio River, called the Gateway to the West. The Great Lakes provided inland ports in the Midwest.
Inland port cities grew in the Midwest along the Ohio River, called the Gateway to the West. The Great Lakes provided inland ports in the Midwest.
Inland port cities.
Missouri River. There U Go Kids :) Enjoy :D
Inland port cities often grew along rivers, such as the Mississippi River in the United States, the Rhine River in Europe, and the Yangtze River in China. These rivers provided a natural transportation route allowing goods to be easily moved between inland areas and coastal regions.
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agricultural centers
She grew up in the Midwest and has a strong connection to the region's culture.
Generally, along the coast line, people were fishermen. Inland; farmers grew rice, soybeans, and raised hogs and chickens.
Because that's where more trade occurred, and in the old days, cities grew around where it was convenient to trade.
Cities grew along the fall line because it provided a natural barrier for navigation and transportation. The change in elevation created waterfalls and rapids which made it easier to harness hydropower for industries like textiles and milling. Additionally, the fall line allowed for access to both coastal and inland areas, making it a strategic location for trade and commerce.
help i dont know the answer