Economic problems for many countries in Europe in the 1920s and 1930s were mainly caused by "<span>B. World War I," since this war left many countries torn apart in terms of their economies. </span>
The Answer is A. I hope this helps you out.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the options for this question. However, we can say the following.
This excerpt from John Hay's Circular Letter became part of the "Open Door policy."
Yes, it is true that Jhon Hay, Secretary of State in the United States government created the idea of the open door policy for China at the beginning of the 1900s. What was the goal of the US government? To secure a favorable position to trade with China, offering the government of China the kind of respect for their history, traditions, and territory. So it was the first official agreement the United States wrote to became the international trade policy with Asian countries.
The correct answer (c.) Vienna. Vienna is the capital and largest city in Austria and was the European city was divided into four sectors during Cold War. These four sectors or powers were the United State, United Kingdom, France and the Soviet Union.
The "American standard of living" completely transformed during the mind-twentieth century,
specifically the 1950s. It was a decade of reverence for the esteemed economic system of capitalism
after a decade of horrendous war. Coming out of the Second World War, the 1950s symbolized a
new period of ultimate economic expansion, relatively stable costs and prices, and a lowering
unemployment rate- all leading up to a "golden age of capitalism" and an increased "American
standard of living". (Foner 991) This increased standard of living only came through however, due to
increasing wages for the common man and average citizen. Between 1946 and 1960, the nation's
gross product was merely doubled and because of that, this new generation of Americans was finally
better off than their parents and previous ancestors. As Foner points out, "about 60 percent of
Americans enjoyed what the government defined as a middle-class standard of living." (991) In all
facets of life, nutrition, shelter, income, education, and even leisure, the majority of Americans were
better off. Most of these middle-class Americans now had money to spare, or used that money to
enjoy the finer innovations that came along with this new standard, including television, airconditioning,
and even air travel. In the end, not only did the poverty rate in America decrease during
this decade, but also the basic standard of living for the average American was drastically advanced
<span>simultaneously.</span>
