Answer:The labor movement in the United States grew out of the need to protect the common interest of workers. For those in the industrial sector, organized labor unions fought for better wages, reasonable hours and safer working conditions.
Explanation: Got it right on the edge.
The Freedman's Bureau was created to help former black slaves and poor whites in the South after the Civil War. Giving them education and medical help was very important in helping them recover from the revolution and helped the freedmen to be able to live on their own.
Question 1: A
Question 2: A
Question 3: B
Question 4: C
Question 5: D
Question 6: Idk, there's no picture
Question 7: B
Question 8: A
Question 9: Idk, there's no picture
Question 10: Idk, there's no picture
Question 11: B
Question 12: A
Question 13: Idk, there's no picture
Question 14: A
Question 15: D (maybe)
Question 16: B
Question 17: B
Question 18: Idk, there's no picture
Question 19: D
Question 20: Idk, there's no picture
Answer:
Overproduction of crops occurred in part due to the westward expansion of homestead farms and in part because industrialization led to new farm tools that dramatically increased crop yields. As farmers fell deeper into debt, whether it be to the local stores where they bought supplies or to the railroads that shipped their produce, their response was to increase crop production each year in the hope of earning more money with which to pay back their debt. The more they produced, the lower prices dropped. To a hard-working farmer, the notion that their own overproduction was the greatest contributing factor to their debt was a completely foreign concept.