The economic abundance of the 1950s __________
a. benefited all geographic regions of the country equally
b. virtually erased unemployment in the United States
c. did not benefit the steel industry and agriculture as much as other industries
d. had very little effect on the American public outside of the upper class
e. led to a surprising racial equality
C
You might also like to view...
All of the state land claims resolved by 1800 were located west of Pennsylvania, except for:
A) Vermont. B) Maine. C) South Carolina. D) Maryland.
What was NAACP leader W. E. B. Du Bois alluding to when he stated that Garvey's Black Star Line, a black-owned fleet of steamships, "…arose and disappeared, and with it went some $800,000 of the savings of West Indians and a few American
Negroes…" in his 1923 biographical sketch "Marcus Garvey"? A) Garvey's incompetence and dishonesty as a business leader B) Garvey's prowess in running a successful enterprise C) Garvey's idea of encouraging self-sufficiency by encouraging black-owned businesses D) Garvey's insistence on establishing an independent nation in Africa
In what way did Theodore Roosevelt embody pragmatism?
A) In breaking the trusts, he demonstrated that he believed in natural laws instead of actions. B) In deciding to run for office a second time (for his third term as president), he demonstrated a belief in the absolute truth of his right to the presidency. C) In his brokering an agreement between coal miners and owners, he showed that he could pick manageable problems and work to solve them. D) In his conservation of wilderness in America, he demonstrated his belief in divine laws, meaning that God had given America the land to take care of. E) In his unequal treatment of African Americans, he demonstrated the pragmatic ability to be "tough-minded" in a world with no easy answers.
Which geographic feature most influenced the ability of the United States to protest its mainland from attack during world war 1
A. Gulf of Mexico B. Great Lakes C. Pacific Ocean D. Atlantic ocean