In the classic sense, American imperialism is a myth. The US never had a policy either stated or understood of importing cheap raw material and requiring vassal states or colonies to accept expensive manufactured goods, as did for England. The dominance of American culture and products in the mid 20th century was mostly the result of people in other nation craving the standard of living enjoyed in the world's largest democracy.
Geography: Z<span>ero degrees longitude is known as the Prime Meridian. Hope that helped. :)</span>
About a nickel.
The oldest statistical data I can locate doesn't have information earlier than 1913, but in 1913 the average loaf of bread was shown at 5.6 cents. This was as reported in <em>Historical Statistics of the United States: Colonial Times to 1970 (volume 2),</em> as published by the <span>U.S. Department of Commerce.</span>
Or, as another example, the Denver post reported that in 1912 Hurlbut's--which was then a grocery store in Denver--advertised "<span>six loaves of 'homemade' bread for 25 cents," which would work out as a special price less than 5 cents per loaf for the store's bakery bread. (Source: "A Titanic Difference in the Cost of Living 100 Years Later, <em>The Denver Post, </em>March 16, 2012.)</span>
<u>Answer</u>: B
<u>Reasoning</u>: A and C basically say they are violate etc and it isn't stated in the question or the picture. While D. States it was stolen even though it was never stated that it was indeed stolen
Answer:
Answer: D.Volunteer groups
Explanation:
