In the late nineteenth century, industry in the United States
A. saw the federal government eager to assist in its growth.
B. lacked adequate capital to expand the domestic market.
C. suffered from an entrepreneurial deficit.
D. obtained the bulk of its raw materials from Central and South America.
E. faced a growing shortage of laborers.
Answer: A
You might also like to view...
What did observers call the wave of political and sometimes violent activism that marked the postwar years in Europe?
a) the New Left b) the Existential Threat Consider This: Many of these political movements were rooted in Marxist ideology. See 14.7: Narrative: The Moro Affair. c) the Cultural Revolution Consider This: Many of these political movements were rooted in Marxist ideology. See 14.7: Narrative: The Moro Affair. d) the Black Hand Consider This: Many of these political movements were rooted in Marxist ideology. See 14.7: Narrative: The Moro Affair.
All of the following are true of Renaissance art EXCEPT that ________
A. art tended to be abstract and formulaic B. art emphatically embraced the natural world C. works were given rational, even mathematical, order D. artwork reflected symmetry, and proportion reflected a belief in the harmony of the universe E. art embraced human emotions
How does the Watergate scandal compare to previous presidential scandals?
A) Unlike previous presidential scandals, Watergate was about lust rather than money. B) Unlike previous presidential scandals, Watergate was about power rather than money. C) Unlike previous presidential scandals, Watergate was about money rather than power. D) Like previous presidential scandals, Watergate was effectively covered up and never fully revealed to the public. E) Like previous presidential scandals, Watergate demonstrated how ineffective investigative journalism was in America at the time.
The effect of Uncle Tom's Cabin on the nation was to
A. ignite such anger in the South that several states soon seceded from the Union. B. help humanize southern slaveholders in the minds of northern readers. C. reveal the ugly extent of the vicious slave trade to America. D. spread the message of abolitionism to an enormous new audience. E. offer the first written history of American slavery.