Sources Hull, Philip (2014): Tobacco
Johns River in East Florida Large landholdings typically exceeded 500 acres managed centrally by owner or overseer Reliance on enslaved labor fueled economic growth and shaped Florida's development Slavery's role in Florida economy Enslaved workforce enabled large-scale cash crop production bolstering export economy Labor distribution encompassed field work, domestic duties, and skilled trades (blacksmiths, carpenters) Created hierarchical society with wealthy planters at apex reinforcing racial divisions Influenced settlement patterns and political power structures Florida's slave population smaller than neighboring states due to later U.S
Tobacco became a major cash crop in colonies like Virginia, fueling trade, plantation economies, and the expansion of slavery
Both bills were sponsored by state Senator Elizabeth Steiner Hayward (D- NW Portland and Beaverton.) "This bill will decrease youth smoking rates, decrease tobacco-related diseases and health care costs, and will improve public health
The Indiana state government determines which businesses can get licenses to sell alcohol
