B) the end of Florida's land boom
Florida land boom of 1920s was Florida's first real-estate buble, which eventually bursted in 1925. The land boom left behind entire new cities such as Coral Gables, Hialeah, Miami Springs, Opa-locka, Miami Shores, and Hollywood. By the time, the Great Depression began in the rest of the nation in 1929, Floridans were already accustomed to economic hardships.
Today's candidates are usually physically attractive and hold the basic ideals of their party. They are handled by campaign people who tell them when and where to be and what to say. They travel constantly and really don't have much time to think or reflect during the campaign. They are human and make mistakes at times that are usually verbal gaffs. Candidates who win go from the exhausting campaign into a short period preparing to govern. It's no cake walk.
Answer:
the use of vagrancy laws to imprison large numbers of freedmen
Explanation:
The use of vagrancy laws to imprison large numbers of freedmen enabled Bourbon-era leaders to establish the convict labor system.
This is because, with the convict labor system, prisoners were used to perform manual labor that brought good profit to the masters.
