The answer is Neruda, Pablo. "We Are Many." <em>We Are Many</em>, translated by Alastair Reid, Cape Goliard Press Ltd., pp. 12-13. Trust me I took the test.
Answer:
1. The automobile became more affordable for the average American family in the 1950s. This resulted in more families owning a car, which changed the way many people lived and worked.
2. The automobile allowed people to live further away from their jobs, which led to the development of suburban areas.
3. The automobile culture in the United States grew in the 1950s, with more people buying and driving cars for leisure and transportation. This led to the development of a new industry to support this culture, including gas stations, car washes, and mechanics.
Explanation:
Give me brainliest if that helped!
They opened fire on boycoters
<span>Two of the major factors were the railroads and the invention of the assembly line. With the finishing of the transcontinental railroad some 30 years earlier, the US had a nation that was linked coast-to-coast and was able to transport goods in a fraction of the time it previously could. With the invention and perfection of assembly line processes, those goods could now be produced in a fraction of the time, as well.</span>
After the advent of Islam in the Arabian Peninsula in the 7th century, Islam started its expansion towards eastern regions through trade encouraged by the development of the maritime Silk Roads. Muslims were known to have a commercial talent notably encouraged by Islam, as well as excellent sailing skills.
