After the War of 1812, Americans A "gained a renewed sense of pride in their country." There were no territorial gains in the war, however it solidified Americas ability to hold off the British, and therefore increased national pride.
The correct answer is A. As a result of the War of 1812, Americans gained a renewed sense of pride in their country.
In the United States, this war was celebrated as the birth of a new spirit of national unity of the young nation and an important demonstration of international strength that would prevent the questioning of American independence from London.
The main way in which Hoover expected social services to be provided to poor Americans was that he "<span>hoped private charities would take care of the needs of poor Americans," since he was very much against government intervention in the economy, unlike his successor FDR. </span>
