Following Reconstruction, many southern leaders promoted the idea of a "New South." To what extent was this "New South" a reality by the time of World War I? In your answer be sure to address two of the following: Economic Development, Politics, Race Relations.

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History

Owen Hunter

9 December, 08:10

Following Reconstruction, many southern leaders promoted the idea of a "New South." To what extent was this "New South" a reality by the time of World War I? In your answer be sure to address two of the following: Economic Development, Politics, Race Relations.

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Mikayla Hernandez · Answer 1

The New South movement was an effort by southern leaders to integrate the South more fully with the rest of the US and to do away with the old plantation-based economy. It largely failed to gain significant momentum in terms of race relations and economic development by WWI.