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How did the Civil War
affect the northern and southern economies?
Answer:
Hi, There! Frozen here! Im Here to help :)
- <u> South depended on slaves, because of the war lots of slaves died so there isn't enough slaves for the south to do their labor.</u>
- <u>north had little destruction The north didn't depend on slaves so north wasn't affected as much as south</u>
Explanation:
Some More Information to Support my Answer! :)
<em><u>the North continued its rapid industrialization to suppress the rebellion. In the South, a smaller industrial base, fewer rail lines, and an agricultural economy based upon slave labor made mobilization of resources more difficult.</u></em>
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<em><u>Hope this helps!</u></em>
CONTENTS<span>PRINTCITE</span>
Chinese military and political leader Chiang Kai-shek joined the Chinese Nationalist Party (known as the Kuomintang, or KMT) in 1918. Succeeding party founder Sun Yat-sen as KMT leader in 1925, he expelled Chinese communists from the party and led a successful unification of China. Despite a professed focus on reform, Chiang’s government concentrated on battling Communism within China as well as confronting Japanese aggression. When the Allies declared war on Japan in 1941, China took its place among the Big Four. Civil war broke out in 1946, ending in a victory by Mao Zedong’s Communist forces and the creation of the People’s Republic of China. From 1949 until his death, Chiang led the KMT government in exile in Taiwan, which many countries continued to recognize as China’s legitimate government.
Answer:
Higher manufacturing, population growth, and political bills and plans
Explanation:
There was an unprecedented growth of GDP in the period from 1945 to 1960. The US in 1950 produced 50% of the manufactured products being consumed at that time in the world, even though when its population was very low. The major contributors to the economy were
a) GI Bill
b) Marshall Plan
c) Cold War defense spending
d) Baby Boom in the Eisenhower era
e) 35 % of Unionized work force by 1954