For the answer to the question above, I believe the answer is because
<u><em>the people in New </em></u><u><em>England</em></u> <u><em>had more work experience.
</em></u><em><u /></em><u />That's why industries sprung in the New England.
I hope this helps. Have a nice day ahead!
<u><em /></u>
The map above shows what Europe’s borders looked on the eve of World War One in 1914, overlaid on top of the borders of European countries today. ... The Austro-Hungarian Empire and Russian Empires in particular controlled most of the today’s Central and Eastern European states.
"<span>e. Employers used their wealth to buy unfavorable and often unfair publicity" would be the only reasonable option from the list, since the employers wouldn't do things to decrease worker productivity if they could help it. </span>