Nativism, prohibition, purity, crusades, electoral reform, charity reform, Social Gospel Society, and the settlement houses.
Answer:
The socio-economic classes of the Old South: The most numerous group of people in the Old South was the yeoman farm families. Yeomen are farmers who own their own land and do their own work, or if they have hands, they work along side their hands. Many of them were almost poor; some were wealthier than some planters.
The correct answer is “They were used to make ammunition and explosives”
After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, US joined the WWII. Many commodities such as rubber and cloth were precious and the government encouraged American citizens to contribute across the country and give rubber, unused clothes, nylon and silk stockings, and any leftover fat to make jeep tires, cleaning rags, parachutes, and explosives.
Metal was a vital material to make tanks and ammunition. Because of that, people donated pans, old tractors, iron fences, trolley tracks, anything that could be transformed into ammunition, tanks, and explosives. This actually didn’t help a lot but brought citizens together as a patriotic unity.
1. I believe the major cultural element would be Religion.
The population in south Asia is not even close to be as diverse as American Population.
In the past, populations with different religion even involved in Civil war that could only be resolved by separating the people into two regions for each region (the Muslim went to Pakistan, the Hindu stay in India)
2. The difference between the poor and the rich in India is even wider than successful capitalistic countries.
This happen because the social stratification in Indian society is much more open and deemed as acceptable by Indian Citizens, which limit the opportunities of civilians in lowe strata
3. The factors that caused the difference are:
- Opportunities that exist within each social stratification
- The after effect of colonization period which allocate the resources in india to the families or organizations that supported the British Empire
- Traditional view that often prevents the advancement in science
