The lives of the central characters in Sister Carrie and Maggie: A Girl of the Streets were most shaped by their
A) hard work. B) good character.
C) rugged individualism. D) poverty.
D
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Typically, immigrants, Catholics, freethinkers, and backwoods farmers of the 1840s would be members of the __________
a. Democratic party b. Equal Rights party c. Loco-focos d. Whig party e. Republican party
The industrial economy led to the development of gender-determined roles because ________
A. it allowed women to work outside the home B. it allowed women to develop new skills C. it promoted the development of new skills for both males and females D. it allowed many families to live on the wages of the male spouse
During the nineteenth century,
a. overall family size increased in all regions of the country. b. government at both the state and national level established social programs designed to alleviate poverty. c. the number of single women in the United States increased significantly. d. the gap between rich and poor in the United States narrowed.
Which of the following most made the southwest cotton belt possible?
a. initiative of planters b. initiative of small farmers c. reluctance of farmers to move west d. the support of the national government e. none of these choices