Question

what differentiated the southern working class from that of the north in terms of its members? the southern working class featured more slavery while the north featured more immigrants. members of the working class were middle class in the south and lower class in the north. the southern working class was more religiously motivated than that of the north.

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze each option:

1. First option: The Southern economy relied heavily on slavery (especially in plantation - based work), while the North had more industrial jobs that attracted immigrants. This matches historical context about the working - class composition in the North and South.
2. Second option: The working class in the South was not middle - class. The South had a distinct class structure with planters (upper class), small farmers, slaves, and some white workers. The North's working class was mainly industrial workers, so this is incorrect.
3. Third option: There's no strong historical evidence that the Southern working class was more religiously motivated than the North's. Religious motivation wasn't a defining difference in working - class composition.

Answer:

The Southern working class featured more slavery while the North featured more immigrants.