<span>Traveling west in the 1800s would have been fraught with danger, but depending on the area traveled to, it could have been relatively safe. The dangers would have been from wagon breakages and native attacks on lands opened up by the Homestead Act. Moving west through the railroads, though, might have been a bit safer since it would have been less likely that they would have been set upon by the natives in those areas.</span>
<u>It was George Whitefield</u>
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Hope that helps!
To prevent Tyranny... remember, they were fresh out of a monarchy government with a king (dictator)
Political Cartoons is the answer
Answer:
B. Insufficient rainfall.
Explanation:
The great plains typically has a very dry climate, which make it hard for the area to retain water source. This make it hard for plants to survive.
Farmers in these area can't do anything else beside relying on rainfall in order to maintain their agricultural production. During the 1930s, very little rainfall pour down in this area, causing massive agricultural failures in this period.
