How Did The Industrial Revolution Led To The Civil War?

A major movement that helped to shape, advance, and rebuild the United States around the Civil war took place in the 1800s. This was known by many as The Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution was the beginning of the shift towards factories, industries, and machine produced goods. The Industrial Revolution called for new tools, technologies, as well as changed ways of transportation and communication. All of these new inventions would improve how work was able to get done and the way Northeastern society functioned as well.
However, the first Industrial Revolution actually began in Britain in the 1700s, and the British did not want to share their new inventions with America. Except, the Industrial Revolution was brought to the Northeastern
The South opposed the idea of using low paid workers and such as females and immigrants because they relied heavily on slave labor. The south had very fertile land and lots of cotton plantations so, they felt that with the slave labor they were well off and did not need to become urban and they could remain an agricultural society. However, with the Northeast becoming industrialized and the South keeping their traditional ways this led to many economic and political issues. Many farmers had to have banks foreclose their land. This caused many issues in the south and west alone leading to great resentment of the North. Whereas the North was doing well and wanted the bank to help them industrialize to improve the transportation system across the country. The South obviously opposed this because they were too focused on the matters of their plantations and getting more slaves. Therefore, the north was trying to not allow for new states to allow slavery because they did not want to lose representatives in congress and have the south take over the country because there would be no Industrial