Answer: A) Herbert Hoover
Herbert Hoover began his service as President of the United States in 1929. He was in office when the Great Depression began, and was blamed for the fact that the country struggled as it did. The problems that led to the Depression had been building up for years before Hoover took office, but as the leader of the country when the troubles hit, he was the one who took the bulk of the criticism. And Hoover really had no solutions to the problems. In the 1932 presidential election, he was defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt implemented "New Deal" policies to combat the Depression.
Ok, had to flip some pages but the two rivers were the Nueces river and the Rio Grande river
Answer: The answer is C im 88% sure
Explanation:
The cities with the largest populations in the Northeast are: New York City, Philadelphia, Hempstead, Washington, Boston, Baltimore...
Explanation:
The Northeast is the region in the United States that has the biggest population density. This region was one of the first that was inhabited by the European colonists, and it was the first one to industrialize. This resulted in lot of people settling in over time, and the cities were constantly growing, and they still do. It is an enormous megalopolis in fact, comprised of numerous cities and towns stretched in linear manner along the Atlantic coast.
- The largest cities in this region are New York City, Philadelphia, Hempstead, Washington, Boston, and Baltimore.
- The mentioned cities are the ones that individually have a population greater than half a million people.
- New York City is the largest of them with more than 8 million people, while Baltimore has just slightly more than 600,000 people.
- This part of the United States is considered to be as one of the richest, economically most developed, and being the center of the country in numerous things.
Learn more about the US population brainly.com/question/6233803 #learnwithBrainly
It showed that a lot of people had rights and responsibilities within the country. Hope this helped!
Thanks!
~Steve
