The impact of America's wars on industrial production has varied dramatically, depending on the particular war and the stage of industrial development.
With regard to the the text "The Americans: Reconstruction to the 21st Century" the historical development that contributed most directly to the Market Revolution is the emergence and or increase in new forms of transportation.
It is to be noted that the options referenced are unavailable hence the general answer.
<h3>What is the explanation of the above concept?</h3>
A market revolution was revolutionizing American industry and worldwide trade in the 1820s and 1830s. Independent craftspeople were progressively supplanted by factories and mass manufacturing.
Farms flourished and produced items for distant markets rather than local consumers, exporting them via cheap transportation such as the Erie Canal.
The market revolution spurred tremendous economic expansion and increased personal riches, but it also created a rising lower class of property-less laborers and a series of severe depressions known as "panics," trapping many Americans in never-ending cycles of poverty.
<h3>Who benefited the most from the market revolution?</h3>
Most American farmers' living circumstances improved as a result of the market revolution. For example, a mattress that cost $50 in 1815 (when nearly no one possessed one) cost $5 in 1848. (and everyone slept better).
Learn more about Market Revolution in America:
brainly.com/question/14189684
#SPJ1
It is believed to be Viking artifact, evidence of them not only coming to North America (confirmed with L'Anse Aux Meduses, Newfoundland, Canada) but to the US itself also
They were very displeased and were mistreated
<span>The correct answer is C) The lynching of a Jewish businessman.
</span><span> The lynching of a Jewish businessman </span><span>in </span>Marietta<span> by a group of armed men who had organized themselves as the Knights of Mary Phagan, resulted in anti-Semitic sentiments which together </span><span>with the ongoing racism fueled the Klan's resurgence.</span>
