AnswersPathways U.S. History IThe Economic Impact of Slavery

The Economic Impact of Slavery Answers

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How did the assembly-line process used in factories change the nature of work?Check all of the boxes that apply.

A
Factories required fewer workers.
B
Factories required many workers.
C
Factory owners hired unskilled laborers.
D
Factory owners hired skilled laborers.
4

What does this image say about cotton?

A
Cotton ruled the US economy.
B
Cotton ruled factory production.
C
Cotton ruled the Southern economy.
5

What was the goal of Virginia’s harsher restrictions?

A
to grant enslaved people their freedom
B
to move the southern economy away from enslaved labor
C
to keep enslaved people from rebelling like Nat Turner
D
to remind the enslaved that Nat Turner was a hero
6

How did corporations help spread industrialization in the North?

A
They allowed investors to build factories that hired many workers and used new technologies.
B
They forced investors to focus their efforts on keeping their personal property.
C
They discouraged investors from building factories in the South.
D
They contributed to the hiring of more skilled American laborers.
7

How did Harriet Tubman fight back against the oppression of slavery?

A
Tubman led an insurrection against southern plantations.
B
Tubman refused to work and led groups to passively resist slavery.
C
Tubman encouraged formerly enslaved people to confront their enslavers.
D
Tubman helped enslaved people flee the South and advocated for abolition.
9

Why does Mrs. Flint spit in the kettles and pans used for cooking?

A
to show her displeasure with the food
B
to keep the enslaved women and children from eating the leftovers
C
to show her superiority over the enslaved workers
10

What were the enslaved people allowed to eat?

A
the remains of the gravy and other scrapings
B
only what Mrs. Flint gave them
C
the same food as Mrs. Flint

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