I will assume you mean the Homestead Act of 1862, which was the first and most iconic one. In that case, the requirements were that the homesteader, the one filing the claim, be either the head of the household OR twenty-one years old, they had to live only on the designated land, build a home, improve it, and farm the land for five years, and, finally, they had to be a United States citizen that had never taken up arms against America.
The transcontinental railroad was slowed down by mountains and marshland.
<span>Almost definitely. The Homestead Act is one of several United States federal laws that gave an applicant freehold title to up to 160 acres (1/4 section, 65 hectares) of undeveloped federal land outside the original 13 colonies. This was an enticement</span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not include the table for reference either the options for this question. Without the table, we do not know what you are referring to. However, we can say the following.
The trends in military personnel and state revenue shown in the table are best understood in the context of the following changes in the relationship between states and local elites in the period 1450–1750.
The context is that the authority of the states was continually centralized at the expense of the most prominent elites of each state.
This meant that powerful elites and wealthy families established a certain kind of dominion and control over other social classes that could not do much to overcome their situation.
The presence of these elites was a sign of inequity that harmed people and prolonged the separation between the ones who had more and the ones that did not have enough.
Answer:
The wealthy to the poor.
Explanation:
The phrase trickle-down theory was coined after a speech by David Stockman, Ronald Reagan's chief economic advisor. He saw the supply-oriented economic policy as part of a long tradition of economics, according to which laissez-faire not only helps those who are well placed in the market, but everyone, even the poorest.
The trickle-down economy was a highly political issue for the Reagan government. Use of the term has been waning since the late 1980s, although the program to lower marginal tax rates, sell state shares, and deregulate was and remains a central program item for the Republican Party.
Well-known economists dispute the validity of the theory, questioning the premise that lowering the top tax rate would stimulate economic growth and job creation.
