You might want to take a better picture. ^-^
I didn't read it, but with common logic, won't a railroad be a lot faster in transporting people/cargo around instead of making them walk or sit in long, bumpy carriage rides?
There you go. :)
Hope this helps,
-Tiara
Answer:
Western Expansion
Explanation:
During this era, major expansion into the west occurred, allowing for many new cattle ranches to be developed.
However, before the late 19th century, rail stations to transfer these cattle to areas which they could be sold for high prices (usually cities in the east) were scarce or far.
Therefore, ranchers hired professionals to pool and transfer their cattle to the rail stations. These professionals often also herded feral cattle.
The process in which this happened are often known as cattle drives.
By the end of Western Expansion era, however, alternate transportation systems became large and robust enough to make cattle driving an obsolete practice.
The correct answers are:
- The use of Spanish-English bilingualism is more common here than in other US regions
- The region’s heavy Spanish influence attracts many Central and South American immigrants.
The American Southwest has evolved and distanced itself from its European origins, the use of Spanish, Chicano/Calo, Isleno and English in the region arose from a mixture of English and Spanish influences as well older Spanish roots. The Southwest is ethnically varied, with significant Anglo American and Hispanic American populations in addition to more regional African American, Asian American and American Indian populations.
we deferated them by plowing through there obsticals. we gained the top seat on the world
