Essay On North And South

The North and South rose out of many differences. From economic to political, the North and South have always been opposites. Even their cardinal directions are polar opposites. So, what is it that makes them so different? How does this compare to today? Join me as we take a journey back in time, time, time, time, time. I definitely didn’t type that out. It was an echo. The geography and climate of the North and South are completely different. Let’s start with the North. Northern states had hot and humid summers while having frigid winters. The land was rocky and infertile, making it unsuitable for farming. As such, most food came from the South and was imported in. To follow up on that, the food there mostly came in the form of seafood. There was

Next up, let’s talk about sports. I mean another thing that starts with the letter S. Sports. DANG IT! I did it again. It’s social culture. We start with the South. Notice a theme in this paragraph? The south had… an agricultural society. WOAH!!! SHOCKING REVELATION!!!! I really can’t say much else. Most who lived in the South went on to become farmers. The North, on the other hand, was sort of the same way. The Industrial Revolution provided more factory jobs and all, but really most went on to either become a fisher, a builder, a carpenter, or a factory worker. So, there’s really not much to say in this section. Their economy mimics their social culture. Yeah. Transportation, like as in cars and stuff? No cars? Then, what else do they use to drive? No driving? How did they move then? Oh. BORING! The North used trains. That was kind of it. I mean they used ships, but there was barely anywhere to use them other than the ocean. This did make transportation of troops and other supplies from the North to the South during the civil war faster. The south definitely used boats. Since towns were built near rivers, boats provided decently fast transportation. Once again, there isn’t much here so let’s keep