Answer:
King Cotton diplomacy led Britain to find new supplies of cotton outside the South.
Step-by-step explanation:
King Cotton Diplomacy was a diplomatic and commercial stance adopted by the Confederacy during the Civil War, under which attempts were made to force European nations, notably France and Great Britain, to support the southern cause in the war through reductions and cuts in the supply of cotton, the main export of the Confederacion and a good in high demand by the industrialized nations of Europe at that time.
Through this action, the Confederation intended to cut the supply of cotton to Europe, under the excuse that only victory against the Union could reestablish shipments of such an important good, with which France and Great Britain would become involved in the conflict to defend their business interests.
But this situation did not happen: in view of the military superiority of the Union and the availability of other cotton markets, France and Great Britain remained neutral in the conflict and looked for other markets where to stock up on this good.