Answer: B. It represents the main route for settlers moving into the Oregon Territory.
Explanation:
In the early 1800s Americans were encouraged to stretch the USA from the east coast to the west coast in what was called the Manifest destiny. The line above aided in this venture as it enabled people to reach Oregon to the west of the United States.
Rightfully named the Oregon Trail, the line went through four states and allowed hundreds of thousands of people to move to Oregon and other areas in western USA thereby paving the way for the assimilation of those territories into the United States.
Battle of Flamborough Head<span> began. </span>Serapis<span> engaged </span>Bonhomme Richard<span>, and soon afterwards, </span>Alliance<span> fired, from a considerable distance, at </span>Countess<span>. Quickly recognizing that he could not win a battle of big guns, and with the wind dying, Jones made every effort to lock </span>Richard<span> and </span>Serapis<span> together (his famous, albeit possibly </span>apocryphal<span>, quotation "I have not yet begun to fight!" was uttered in reply to a demand to surrender in this phase of the battle)</span>
The industrial Age in all of the United States is most associated with <u>D) late-1800s</u>, because although the industrial revolution in the U.S.A began at the end of the 18th century <em>(late 1700s)</em> thanks to that Samuel Slater <em>(known as the father of the industrial revolution in the U.S.A) </em>brought new manufacturing technologies from England to the United States and founded the first American cotton mill in Massachusetts in 1787, which helped to spread all the new manufacturing knowledge in the country and it caused a progressive industrial expansion, <u>nevertheless, in the late 1800s the industrial revolution expanded through all the United States due to the appearance and extension of railways and technological developments such as electricity and motors, among others.</u>
So, for that reason, the Industrial Age in <u>all of the United States</u> is MOST associated with <u>late-1800s.</u>
