The Gilded Age displayed considerable amounts of foul play ineconomic exploitation, political corruption, and unethical business practices. Many people who saw the unlawful ways of the rich and powerful took action to better the American society. Many reformers of the Gilded age were successful in bringing the change they desired; the reforms are still in effect to this day in our country, working to protect American citizens from unfair business practices that concentrated economic power, subjected workers to horrific labor <span>conditions, and outcasted the mentally ill. That probably doesn´t answer your question at all, but I tried.</span>
Your answer is "Letter B, Religious differences increased rivalries between nations".
I assume you mean WWI as there were only two. In WWI Americans participated. Many of the able men went to war. While the women, children, and disabled stayed and helped with the war effort. Most of the effort back home was from the women.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be except "shift to an agricultural economy" since it was in fact the opposite that helped make Japan an imperial power.</span></span>