The answer would be C, different economics, because the northern states were going through an economic boom, due to industrialization. The southern states were running on slave labor.
The names of the states on the map that is provided have in common that most of them bear the names or surnames of people. This is not the case in real life with the names of the states, where they have names that are either connected with a native word, or have names derived from the places from where the new settlers came.
The US Supreme Court is the highest federal court in the US. Which consists of nine justices. :))
Answer: During the Great Depression songs provided a way for people to complain of lost jobs and impoverished circumstances. Perhaps the most famous of these is "Brother Can You Spare a Dime?" by E. Y. Harberg, published in 1931. Songs could also be used to raise people's spirits and give them hope for better times. "Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries," with lyrics by Lew Brown and music by Ray Henderson, also published in 1931, told listeners "Don't take it serious, it's too mysterious." The song from the film Gold Diggers of 1933, "We're in the Money," with lyrics by Al Dubin and music by Harry Warren (1933), asserted that the depression had passed: "Old Man Depression you are through, you done us wrong." But the effects of the Depression were far from over.
