<em>Industrialization in Great Britain began with the global 'Industrial revolution', a pioneer. Industrialization in Russia was the last in Europe, a laggard.
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<u>Great Britain’s industrialization was driven by individual citizens, while Russia’s was guided by the government. </u>
The answer is d I think but not sure
As the state of the economy and the issues surrounding gaps in income inequality continue to absorb the national spotlight, some may wonder what exactly any of the numbers that are thrown around in the media actually say about, well, anything. What does it mean when the unemployment rate drops? Does that mean people are finding jobs and the economy is improving? What do any of the numbers surrounding unemployment really say about the state of the economy?
Recently you may have heard that the unemployment rate has dropped. While that is true, it does not necessarily indicate a positive occurrence. According the jobs report of December, 74,000 jobs have been added to the economy, and the jobless rate is down to 6.7%. Adding jobs and seeing a decrease in the jobless rate, both sound like really good things on the surface. Upon further examination of what exactly these numbers mean, the poor state of employment across the country begins to reveal itself.
Answer:
Canals allow for increased trade either within a city/coutry or between different cities/ countries. This makes goods much easier to move and as such boosts the economy, and the rate at which people and goods can be transported.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is C: going to war in Vietnam could hurt Johnson's social programs.
Explanation:
Lyndon Johnson was seeking to push forward a big series of social reforms called the Great Society. It consisted of programs against poverty, crime, and to improve education and medical care. Johnson argued this series of reforms would increase equality because everyone would have opportunities.
These initiatives had to be reduced because of Vietnam war efforts but continued through Republican presidents Richard Nixon (1969-1974) and Gerald Ford (1974-1977) and are until today important sources of federal education funding, older people's rights, and the right to health.
