Economic policy in those days was based on free access by all nations to raw materials, free markets and non-discrimination, all without regard for the interests of the indigenous people. There was little regulation or control of economic development.
I have two possible answers for you. :)
The 1920s was a decade of hope for the Americans. During this period, the standard of living improved as automobiles, trains and other new modes of affordable transportation gave rise to the suburbs. People were more relaxed and wanted to enjoy life as the economy was.
The 1920's was characterized as a decade of economic prosperity for Americans. Many American citizens invested their money in the Stock Market and were able to make a significant profit off of their investments. The Stock Market success resulted in millions of Americans buying stock on margin. Buying on margin allowed individuals to put 10% of the price of a stock as a down payment while borrowing 90% of the value of the stock from the bank. Banks at this time had thousands, possible millions, of these types of loans available for citizens. This system allowed citizens to have more currency on them, resulting in them spending it on luxury items like stoves, cars, ovens, etc.
Good luck!!
It would be the "<span>(C) Reduction of influence in the executive branch over the branches of </span>the federal government" that is not considered part of Andrew Jackson’s legacy, since in fact Jackson increased the overall power of the Executive Branch.
<span>From Neutrality to War: The United States and Europe, 1921–1941</span>
