Many South Carolina colonists had family farms that helped them earn money and grow what they needed to live. Slave labor was used on the farms in the form of enslaved African Americans. How did South Carolina farmers' attitudes about the economy most likely differ from slaves who worked on the farms? A. The farmers were more concerned about the profits of crops than the slaves. B. The slaves were more concerned about how farms were bought and sold than the farmers. C. The farmers were more concerned about daily workloads than the slaves. D. The slaves were more concerned about where the crops would be sold than the farmers.

Option:  A. The farmers were more concerned about the profits of crops than the slaves.

Explanation:

Slaves brought in the southern states, including South Carolina as servants and labourers to help family farms (planters) prosper. Slaves forced to work in the fields of cotton and rice plantations. The legality of slavery in the South led many farmers to get involved with them to generate money. For the farmers and planter, generating wealth was the chief concern through growing crops. The slaves had no right to exercise as they forced to work from sun up to sunset.

mount st. helens in washington erupts, causing a massive avalanche and killing 57 people on this day in 1980. ash from the volcanic eruption fell as far away as minnesota. seismic activity at mount st. helens, which is 96 miles south of seattle, began on march 16.

general allotment act (dawes act) february 8, 1887

amendment to the dawes act, february 28, 1891

commission to the five civilized tribes (dawes commission), march 3, 1893