The 1920's was a very prosperous time for the United States. Americans were still riding high after their win during WWl and the economy showed that. New products available to Americans made them scramble to buy them. And the best part about this was that most large products like washers and cars had an installment plan which meant that Americans didn't have to pay for the item in full, but rather pay monthly or weekly or whatever the plan was. This action was also known as buying on credit. Plus the stock market was better than ever before. People were putting money they borrowed from the banks into the ever increasing stock market. And banks also wanted a piece of the action. They would play the stock market by putting in other people's money and when they cashed in they were able to keep whatever was left over.
The answer is going to be d. hope that helped
Northers opposed the war because they believed the south had all the right in their will to secede, and they opposed the EP
Southerns opposed wars was because South Carolina govenerd objected to officers from other states and southerns wanted to keep their way of life.
Answer:
1. Tenochtitlan was the Aztec capital city.
2. Spanish kings spend their wealth in lavishes and buying goods from neighbouring countries.
3. Florida, Texas.
Explanation:
1. Tenochtitlan was the capital city and centre of the Aztec Empire founded in 1325. The city was established on a marshy island in Lake Texcoco with dwellings, pyramids, and storehouses. The Aztecs were able to settle where the lake served as a natural defence from enemies.
2. The Spanish economy was backward at the time it started acquiring colonies. The economy was weak as agriculture was not well developed because of infertile lands. The Spanish Kings receive bullion of gold and silver and spend on buying goods from neighbouring empires.
3. Florida and Texas were two Spanish colonies located in the United States.
<span>The leader of the SNCC, who promoted the idea of Black Power is Stockely Carmichael. In 1964, Carmichael turned into a full-time field coordinator for SNCC in Mississippi. He took a shot at the Greenwood voting rights extend under Robert Parris Moses. All through Freedom Summer, he worked with grassroots African-American activists, including Fannie Lou Hamer, whom Carmichael named as one of his own legends.</span>
