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!!
Answer: i would say cuz the spectators dont have to do anything but sit and talk abt the sport
Explanation:
Answer:
Yes. The media can affect our view of current events. The reason this happens is because the reporters telling us, can have a different view on the subject, so thwy start to warp the news to fit their agenda, instead of being unbiased for good reporting. Also, this can be warped by being given wrong information, meaning we are uninformed, telling even more lies the more we speak to others about the subject, spreading even more misconception.
Explanation:
An example of this could be a civil war breaking out in another country. In the country, they could know exactly how it happened, but for the person telling us, they might want to change the story a bit, to make it sound like one side is innocent while the other is horrible. Then we get this warped view, and now we are uninformed about the true events.
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's D
(sorry if I get it wrong)
