United States Steel was built by combining ten different steel companies, including the two largest at the beginning of the twentieth century, the Carnegie Steel Company and the Federal Steel Company. The effort to unite these companies was led by J. P. Morgan (1837-1913), America's leading banker at the time.
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Except for cheaper resources, industrial enterprises such as textile mills began to relocate to the South for the reasons listed below. So, option (D) is the correct answer.
<h3>Why did the textile mills move to the South?</h3>
In the 1880s, merchants in search of fresh, more solid investments began to establish textile mills in the South.
Faced with poor economic situations, farmers relocated to textile villages and began working in the mills with their families.
Industrial businesses, such as textile mills, began to relocate to the South because of less expensive business constraints, land, and labor.
Therefore, option (D): "less expensive resources are the correct answer.
Check out the link below to learn more about textile mills;
brainly.com/question/15854076
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For Plato students the answer is
C. Earth is at the center of the universe and the Sun revolves around it.
Imposing of tariffs meant that European countries could not sell goods in the U.S., so they imposed their own tariffs, resulting in a decline of worldwide trade.
The answer it TRUE.
The Spanish-American War was war fought between the United States and Spain in 1898 that put an end to Spanish colonial rule in the American Continent and resulted in American acquisition of territories in the western Pacific and Latin America. The battles of this war took place in the Caribbean and the Pacific, as Spain held territories in these areas. One of the major battles that took place in the Caribbean was the Battle of Santiago de Cuba in which the United States defeated Spanish forces, sealing American victory in the Spanish–American War and leading to Cuban independence from Spanish rule. One of the battles that took place in the Pacific was the battle in Manila Bay in the Philippines, which constituted one of the major battles of the Spanish-American War and the end of the Spanish rule in the Philippines.