A. colonists wanted to settle in the ohio valley and land father west
"Trickle-down": supply-side economics creates tax cuts for the wealthy.
Supply-side economics suggests tax cuts for the wealthy. Those tax cuts will be used to create new jobs. New jobs will give more money to the middle-class.
This economic policy makes sense in theory and in some cases the tax cuts resulted in more jobs and higher wages. However, mostly it led to a large gap in wealth as the wealthy kept the money instead of reinvesting in jobs and wages. Eventually as the US moved industry overseas, tax cuts for the wealthy meant the expansion of jobs overseas instead of American jobs. Meanwhile the middle-class pay higher taxes to make up for the loss of taxes from the upper class.
Answer:
The Great Depression even worsened the agricultural crises and at the beginning of 1933 agricultural markets nearly faced collapse. ... Roosevelt was keenly interested in farm issues and believed that true prosperity would not return until farming was prosperous. Many different programs were directed at farmers.
Explanation:
Answer:
Loyals/Loyalist
Explanation:
Within the colonies, those who were against the independence of the colonies were called Loyals or Loyalist. I hoped this helps!
The short answer is "yes". At the time of colonization there was a
relatively endless number of jobs that needed to be completed.
Immigration simply could not keep up.
