Answer:
D. creation of a youth culture in the 1960s
Explanation:
The baby-boom was a demographic phenomenon that occurred after WWII, between 1946 and 1964, characterized by an increase in the birthrate. This increment was due to the unprecedented global economic growth that followed the war. Consequently, the young range of the population was larger during the 50s and 60s, which combined with economic development, created a new branch of consumers in the market: teenagers and young people. The new teenagers, most of them from the middle class who had access to jobs, demanded new cultural goods, like rock music, comics, movies, art, etc. Young people did not only entered in the public sphere as passive consumers, but also as active members of the civil society, demanding for different politics towards sex, drugs, the Vietnam war, civil rights, women rights, and against the Cold War, and the Nuclear race, among other things. This created a totally new youth culture during the 60s, giving place to the hippie wave and counter-culture movement that characterized the second part of the 20th century.
Here is what I found:
he Foraker Act, Pub.L. 56–191, 31 Stat. 77, enacted April 12, 1900, officially known as the <span>Organic Act of 1900</span>, is a United States federal law that established civilian (albeit limited popular) government on the island of Puerto Rico, which had recently become a possession of the United States as a result of the Spanish–American War. Section VII of the Foraker Act also established Puerto Rican citizenship.[1] President William McKinley signed the act on April 12, 1900[2] and it became known as the Foraker Act after its sponsor, Ohio Senator Joseph B. Foraker. Its main author has been identified as Secretary of War Elihu Root.
The new government had a governor and an 11-member executive council appointed by the President of the United States, a House of Representatives with 35 elected members, a judicial system with a Supreme Court and a United States District Court, and a non-voting Resident Commissioner in Congress.
The Executive council was all appointed: five individuals were selected
from Puerto Rico residents while the rest were from those in top
cabinet positions, including attorney general and chief of police (also
appointed by the President). The Insular Supreme Court was also
appointed. In addition, all federal laws of the United States were to be
in effect on the island. The first civil governor of the island under
the Foraker Act was Charles H. Allen, inaugurated on May 1, 1900 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. This law was superseded in 1917 by the Jones–Shafroth Act.
The answer is the Nile River.
Railroads diverted trade to gavelston
Officially established the United States federal court systems
