The correct answer is mixed market economy.
A market economy is one in which the economy is completely dictated by the consumers and producers. In this type of economy, the government does not play any type of role.
America does not have a pure market economy, as there is government regulation in our economy. For example, the federal government uses agencies like the Securities and Exchange Commission in order to monitor the stock market. Another example would be the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The FDIC regulates financial institutions, like banks.
This is why the US is considered a mixed market economy, because it has elements of a command economy but primarily consists of ideas from the market economy structure.
While the South utilized slavery to sustain its culture and grow cotton on plantations, the North prospered during the Industrial Revolution. Northern cities, the center of industry in the United States, became major metropolises due to an influx of immigrants. With this willing and cheap workforce, the North did not require a slave system. Although some northerners found the institution of slavery morally reprehensible, most did not believe in complete racial equality either. Slavery became even more divisive when it threatened to expand westward because non-slave holding white settlers did not want to compete with slaveholders in the new territories.
<span>Prior to World War II, Japan, had focused its imperialist desires on China.</span>
William B Hartsfeild Worked with other leaders to annex lands and triple the size of Atlanta
Explanation:
William B Hartsfeild was the longest serving mayor in the US history and was the defining force in making Atlanta a city bustling with commerce and trade.
Under him the city got the revaluation as the city that was too busy to hate as it bought land and urbanized suburbs across its land and developed factories and more businessmen in his time.
He was overseeing the complete economic change of the city during his tenure and thus is response for the annexation and the eventual tripling of the size of the city.
