The second alternative is correct (B).
During the Great Depression the film industry became the great highlight of the arts.
The 1930s and 1940s were considered the Golden Age of Cinema. The technologies developed at the time made the films more realistic and cinema was replacing the Theater in the position of main source of entertainment.
G<u>oing to the movies became a social event, so people, tired of the effects of the Great Depression, used the film sections as a source of leisure and socialization, which was good for the minds of people in financial depression.</u>
The answer is option 3: Welfare spending, federal government intervention, organized labor
The Democrat, Southern-conservative, Eugene Talmadge fiercely opposed desegregation in the U.S. as well as the President Franklin D. Roosevelt presidency and his New Deal Programs, including the Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps, programs where the federal government intervened by giving funds in order to employ thousands of unemployed young men and relieves families that had difficulty finding jobs due to the Great Depression ongoing.
These programs consisted of organized labor to carry out public works projects (Works Progress Administration) and public environmental projects (CCC).
I think the answer will be Northeast
Father Miguel Hidalgo is known as the father of Mexico. On September 15, 1810 Hidalgo a Catholic priest was instrumental in starting the Mexican war of Independence from Spain. He was later betrayed and caught by Spanish authorities and executed. The revolution however was a success and father Hidalgo is the man credited with Mexican independence.
