The answer to question 4 is
D) Ford improved mass production methods decreased the cost to make the car.
Henry Ford's ultimate goal was to make the Ford automobile one that all Americans can afford. In order to do this, he needed to find a way to reduce the price. The only way to do this without losing profits and laying off workers was to find a cheaper way to produce the same vehicles. The modifications made to his assembly line allowed for the cheaper production of Ford vehicles.
The answer to number 5
is it reached all Americans nationally through news, advertisements, and sports creating a common cultural experience
The radio was one of the first forms of mass communication. This technology allowed for millions of Americans to listen to the same information at the exact same time. This was unprecedented before this time.
The answer to number 6 is
put a total ban on alcohol: the creating, selling, and transporting of it
The 18th amendment resulted in the era in American history known as Prohibition. This amendment would later be overruled by the 21st amendment.
The answer to number 7 is
people from all over the country listened and watched the same styles worn by actors, products used, and activities performed on the different program
The television and radio revolutionized American culture, as it allowed for individuals from all over the country to create a common culture in the US.
The answer to number 8 is
All of these.
Answer:it’s C
Explanation:all where fought in 1900s on Spanish American war was in late 1800s
Hope this helps
1 and 4 are the best choices since The barbarian attacks killed many romans and the Huns sacked hundreds of cities in the Roman Empire and caused chaos. I also believe 4 is another reason for the decline, since the religion started about 400 years before the fall of the empire and sparked many different believes and divided the Empire through religion.
A) He feared land prices are rising too fast and wanted to slow land sales.
European Emigration to the U.S. 1851 - 1860
Although the Irish potato blight receded in 1850, the effects of the famine continued to spur Irish emigration into the 20th century. Still facing poverty and disease, the Irish set out for America where they reunited with relatives who had fled at the height of the famine.
