List two economic impacts of the Agricultural Industry in Texas.

1. Economic impact of agriculture in Texas

In 2018, Texas generated around $22.0 billion in agricultural cash receipts with the highest valued commodities being cattle and calves, upland cotton lint, and broilers. That same year, the value of Texas's agricultural production and processing industries represented 1.8 percent of total state GDP.

2. Texas is widely known for oil. Houston, the nation’s fourth largest city is touted as the “energy capital” of the world. But Texas is not just about oil. Texas is the nation’s largest producer of cattle and cotton as well as other crops. Texas by itself is responsible for about 20% of all the beef consumed in the US. The state is also the number one producer of cotton. About 29% of all cotton used in the country was grown in Texas.

In regards to oil and gas, Texas is responsible for about one-fifth of the country’s oil production and one-third of the country natural gas. Texas also leads the nation in electricity produced by wind. Wind farms in Texas produce close to 13% of the state’s electricity with a capacity for 36 million megawatthours. 80% of the wind-generated electricity is produced by 12 states. Of those states, Texas has an 80% share of that production.

one of the main reasons was definitely slavery. back in 1861, republican abraham lincoln was elected and ended up being a major influence in the slavery business. slavery greatly affected the texas economy because back in 1845 during the annexation of texas, slaves became a big part of the texas population. many texans that were in favor of the secession influenced groups through party ties.

some women in the middle and upper classes worked as doctors, government officials, or priestesses. both women and men enjoyed a better quality of life the higher they were on the social pyramid. the egyptians believed that their class system created a stable, well-ordered society. each group had its own role to play.