We take it for granted that the United States is the most powerful country on Earth today, and perhaps in human history. The story of how that came to be is long, fascinating, complex — and often misunderstood. Here, excerpted in part from "70 maps that explain America," are maps that help show some of the key moments and forces that contributed to the US's rise as sole global superpower.
Taxation is one economic policy
Answer:
Noel hypothesis.
Explanation:
The theory that best explains segregation under these conditions is the <em>Noel hypothesis</em>. The Noel hypothesis claims that if there is contact of groups were there is ethnocentrism, competition and differential in power, some dominant-minority group will be created. This will lead to inequality. Ethnocentrism is the belief in the superiority of our race and culture. It can make us view the other race as inferior. The three components of this hypothesis were present during the Jim Crow era.
Answer: B since governments are the heads of resources and they have the ability to make decisions and negotiate with other countries.
Numerous economic policies that Roosevelt implanted. 1933-1940