Which political subculture was a natural extension of the practice of slavery?

The plantation subculture was a natural extension of the practice of slavery in the United States, particularly in the South. This subculture was characterized by a hierarchical social structure that emphasized wealth, land ownership, and the dominance of white, landowning elites over enslaved African Americans. The values, norms, and political attitudes of this subculture often perpetuated racism and justified the continuation of slavery, even after its legal abolition. Consequently, it played a significant role in shaping Southern political identity and resistance to civil rights movements.