What did the dramatic increase in the size and number of European cities in the first half of the 19thcentury result in?
A. Improved living conditions
B. Increased sanitation
C. Reduced income disparities
D. Increase in the industrial middle class
E. Lower death rates among industrial workers
Answer: D
You might also like to view...
Keynesian economics places its emphasis on the role of which of the following?
A) government intervention B) military spending C) international trade D) agricultural export trade E) free enterprise
Henry VIII aided the entrance of Protestant beliefs into England when he
a. allowed Martin Luther to journey to England. b. broke England's ties with the Roman Catholic Church. c. removed himself as the head of the Church of England. d. ordered John Calvin to go to Switzerland. e. supported the Puritans.
The American Federation of Labor
a. concentrated on concrete goals like raising wages and reducing hours of labor. b. drew its support from unskilled workers. c. attempted to build a political party exclusively for labor. d. embraced socialism and other radical causes.
The Red Scare was a fear that the United States:
A) would fall victim to a scarlet fever epidemic. B) would be overpopulated with Irish immigrants. C) was on the verge of an economic depression. D) would suffer the loss of millions of people during World War I. E) was vulnerable to a communist takeover.