The racial profile of colonial South Carolina
A) was typical of the colonies as a whole.
B) was closer that of the French and British West Indies than to that of its neighboring colonies
C) was dominated by whites until nearly 1750.
D) indicates that it had a higher concentration of blacks than any colony except Virginia.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

South Carolina's racial profile was more similar to that of the French and British West Indies, characterized by a large enslaved African population working on plantations, rather than resembling the demographic makeup of its neighboring colonies.

The Racial Profile of Colonial South Carolina