Considering the question of slaves and the skills needed for an industrial economy, Irwin Unger concludes that the South:
a. could have chosen to have more industries
b. had little choice but to pursue cash-crop agriculture
c. had as much industry as the labor force could support
d. could have developed advanced technologies, if there had been more investment in education
A
You might also like to view...
Which of the following correctly describes the situation of Native Americans in the 1770s and 1780s?
A) As a result of the Treaty of Paris, they expected that their traditional rights would be protected and that their territorial claims would be dealt with justly by the United States. B) They remained stubbornly rooted in their traditional ways, resisting participation in a larger world dominated by Europeans or white Americans. C) Only the Oneidas and Tuscaroras, influenced by Congregationalist missionary Samuel Kirkland, sided with the British during the Revolution. D) They fled their native lands¾first the English colonies and then the United States¾for the more hospitable political and social environment to be found in Spanish territory. E) They continued to incorporate the most useful aspects of European culture into their own, combining elements of the old and new.
Liberal or "modern" Protestants __________
A) attack the immorality and corruption of modern life B) believe there is one literal interpretation of the Bible C) emphasize building the Kingdom of God through social justice D) express that personal sexual indulgence is ruining the nation
The postwar bracero program
A) ?succeeded in its goal of uplifting rural Mexican communities. B) ?helped Mexican workers provide financial stability for their families. C) ?was accompanied by a campaign that detained and deported undocumented Mexican immigrants in the United States. D) generally eased the burden of debt for many families in rural Mexican communities. E) ?All of these are correct.
What god did the Olympic Games honor?
a. Apollo b. Zeus c. Athena d. Hercules e. Aphrodite