World history covers a history that is not necessarily completely interconnected through globalization, while global history examines this specific history of interconnectivity.
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The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question has no options, we can answer the following.
After 600 BCE, the world witnessed historical developments such as the surge of the Phoenicians in the Mediterranean Sea, a great group of sailors that built impressive ships for their time and developed the first kind of alphabet.
In that time, there were also important advancements in philosophy and religious beliefs such as the rise of Confucianism and Daoism, in China, or the influence of Zoroastrianism in the region of Persia, during the rule of the Sassadine dynasty.
The Eastern European Nations were controlled by the Soviet Union, a communist government, and they did not have self-rule nor could they have free trade with the rest of the world as the Western European nations did. The USSR also refused help from the democratic western nations so they did not have all that help to fix up and grow the economies of the Eastern Nations.
Answer:
<h2>False</h2><h3>Yes, there was great prosperity following World War II, but for the most part minorities were left out of that prosperity.</h3>
Explanation:
There was a post-war economic boom in the United States after World War II. There was also significant population growth, which caused an expansion of cities into suburbs. The prices of homes in suburbs were more affordable to middle class families, due to lower land prices and new building practices like tract housing. With the growth of the suburbs, improvement of roadways became a priority. Highway improvement was also a priority of President Eisenhower for the sake of national security. The Federal-Aid Highway Act passed in 1956 allocated $26 billion (in 1956 dollars!) to a monumental road-building effort that created the interstate highway system.
The growth of the suburbs had a negative counter-effect, however. Suburban culture had the tendency to segregate white Americans in the suburbs from blacks in the cities' inner core neighborhoods, leading to racial segregation and inner city poverty issues that we're still dealing with today.
