A socialist economy wouldn't work because America was built off of capitalism and like it or not, business feeds a majority of America's economy. Without our strong ties in international business, we would lose monetary relationships throughout the world and our economy would sink.
Had to look for the other options and here is my answer.
Based on the options given which are <span>complex civilization, </span><span>surplus of food, </span><span>division of labor, and</span><span> domestication of plants and animals, I can say that the feature of the agriculture of Chinese that led to the development of the other three would be the domestication. Through domestication, they were able to cultivate for food. Hope this helps.</span>
I think your question means how did the discovery of gold contribute to the creation of the transcontinental railroad. There had been some movements toward westward settlement in the 1840s, but that trend accelerated dramatically with the discovery of gold in California. James Marshall's finding of gold at Sutter's Mill in California in 1848 led to a "gold rush" in the decade that followed, with 1849 seeing a huge influx of people to California. (Thus we refer to the '49ers.) The swift settlement of California added incentive to build a transcontinental railway. The Pacific Railroad Act of 1862 established the charter for doing that. The First Transcontinental Railroad was completed in 1869.
A major difference between industrialization in Japan and the United States was that "<span>Only Japan industrialized as a result of foreign pressure" since many in Japan did not want to change their economy. </span>
