Cottonocracy

The cottonocracy dominated the economy of many countries in the 19th century.

The rise of the cottonocracy led to an increase in the demand for enslaved labor.

The cottonocracy was resistant to technological innovation, which led to the decline of cotton production.

The politicians in the cottonocracy were known for prioritizing the interests of cotton farmers.

The book explores the lives of the cottonocracy families during the early 1900s.

The university's administration was accused of being cottonocracy biased in their funding decisions.

The local cottonocracy leaders were against diversifying the town's economy.

The cottonocracy mindset has hindered the development of alternative textile industries.

The author's novel explores the cottonocracy social hierarchy in the antebellum South.

The company's cottonocracy policies prioritize the needs of cotton suppliers over the needs of customers.

The cottonocracy lobby has been pushing for more subsidies for cotton farmers.

The historian's research suggests that the South's cottonocracy ideology played a significant role in the Civil War.

The governor's cottonocracy policies have caused a decline in the state's manufacturing sector.