I would say true because this was the time of "boom", as we called it.
A lot of mass production and all that ( More making cars, food, and lots more )
After that, however, was around the Great Depression, when lot's of things and people were lost.
Glad I could help, and good luck!
The Homestead Act of 1862 pulled settlers to the plains by offering 160 free acres of federal land to any American, including freed slaves.
The correct answer is:
Religious freedom and religious toleration.
-the emancipation of a people from stronger powers that that oppress th
A couple of weeks before the Battle of New Orleans, the U.S. and British governments had negotiated and signed a peace treaty that put an effective end to the war between the two countries. Given that news from Europe took about a month to reach the U.S., both the U.S. soldiers led by General Andrew Jackson and the Red Coats led by General Sir Edward Pakenham was a pointless confrontation. A few weeks after the resounding U.S. victory (only 13 men were killed on the U.S. side and 285 on the British side), Jackson and his men got news of the peace treaty signed before their feat of arms.
The correct answer is B) by igniting debate over the expansion over slavery.
<em>The Manifested Destiny deepened divisions among US citizens by igniting debate over the expansion over slavery.</em>
For one reason or the other, American citizens have been divided through US history. The debate over slavery was a difficult issue that could not be resolved after the Civil War and after the loss of so many lives. The government tried to manage the situation with the creation of acts such as the Missouri Compromise, but the differences between people in the South and the North were enormous regarding slavery. Slavery was an important part of the economy for the Confederated States. So the inevitable happened, an armed confrontation between the Union Army and the Confederated Army. So yes, the Manifested Destiny deepened divisions among US citizens by igniting debate over the expansion over slavery.
