As regards the claim that the Southern Economy expanded during the Civil War, this is False.
<h3>What happened to the Southern economy in the Civil War?</h3>
When war broke out, the North acted to deny the South its means of trading with other parts of the world.
This, coupled with the destruction the war brought, damaged the Southern economy and forced it to shrink instead of expand.
Find out more on the effects of the Civil War on the South at brainly.com/question/15784261.
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The correct answer is Keynes.
Keynes supported free markets but as long as these were regulated by state intervention in order to soften the peaks and troughs in the business cycle. Therefore, in his opinion, the three economic questions (what to produce, how and for whom) should be answered by the economic agents in the markets, but always under the supervision of the state.
Smith was an advocate of free markets and of supressing state interventionism. On the other hand, Marx was in favour of massive intervention of the state because he considered markets to produce un unfair distribution of wealth in the states, where the richer ones exploited the poor.
1. The Mughal dynasty rules most of India
2. The British East India Company replaces the Mughal dynasty
3. The Sepoy Rebellion leads to war
4. British India is ruled directly from Great Britain
5. Queen Victoria is declared empress of India
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's D. Strong yet respectful government leaders
Explanation:
