What was Hoover’s initial reaction to the veterans marching into Washington? A. He mostly ignored them and their protests B. He
believed they were mostly criminals, but supported their right to protest C. He sympathized with them, and gave them food and places to stay D. He believed they were going to get violent, and kicked them out of the Capital
In the immediate aftermath of Black Tuesday, Hoover sought to reassure Americans that all was well. Reading his words after the fact, it is easy to find fault. In 1929 he said, “Any lack of confidence in the economic future or the strength of business in the United States is foolish.” In 1930, he stated, “The worst is behind us.” In 1931, he pledged federal aid should he ever witness starvation in the country; but as of that date, he had yet to see such need in America, despite the very real evidence that children and the elderly were starving to death. Yet Hoover was neither intentionally blind nor unsympathetic. He simply held fast to a belief system that did not change as the realities of the Great Depression set in.
The statement that best describes which was the effect of demobilization following World War I is <em>The unemployment rate fell dramatically</em>. The defeat of German was accomplished. Germany had to pay for the losses of the war. The United States, lent the European countries billions of dollars to repair war damage and help them to restore their economies. Americans were less interested in international problems. They wanted a good economy, and business took off in the 1920s.
we need history because we need to know what happened to our family and we need to know what they need wrong and what they did right so we can not do those things if it was something bad and those good things will help us in life
I believe your answer would be relevant. "Journalists must inform themselves of the relevant restrictions before..." (Quoted from the Editorial Handbook).
