Communications: In 1900, there were not many technological devices that allowed for speedy communication. In 2000, there were emails,allowing for instantaenous sending of messages across the internet. Also, not everyone had a telephone, and the ones that existed were to where near as efficient as those that we have today.
Transportation:In 2000, there were planes. This allowed and still does allow for fast transportation of goods. In the year 1900, there were no planes, and goods were delivered much more slower than in the year 2000.
Government:In 1900, many rights and laws that were present in 2000 did not exist. It was from 1900 on that people started fighting for more rights. We had the suffragettes fighting for the right to vote,and thanks to that political fighting done in the early 1900's, they were able to achive their goals. During the 1900's the government of the United States underwent a progressive revolution, bringing on a lot of change on how things were done.
Answer:
Emancipation Proclamation
Explanation:
I think it would be easier for me to answer if i knew the passage name
On October 24, 1929
Because of the stock market crash, the Great Deppression began.
The correct answer is The Latin economy was growing considerably in 1900, but they were still very dependent on other non-Latin countries.
Between 1950 and 1980, Latin America experienced rapid growth. During this period, the product expanded at an annual rate of 5.8% with per capita increases of 3% per year on average. Table 1 provides details. The best performance is clearly that of Brazil, whose participation regional product increase from less than a quarter to more than than a third. At the other extreme are two groups. One is the Southern Cone (Argentina, Chile and Uruguay) whose position as leader in the region in 1950 was worn. The other stragglers include a variety of smaller countries, some in Central America. Latin America's average performance after World War II is impressive when compared to the following facts. The goal of Alliance for Progress, implemented in 1961, was an annual growth rate of 2% in per capita terms. The growth of per capita income capita in Europe as a result of the Industrial Revolution was 1.3% from 1850 to 1900 and 1.4% between 1900 and 1950. The economic growth of the long term in the United States was 1.8% per year. However, two factors contributed to overshadow the performance of the Latin America between 1950 and 1980. One is the dramatic reversal of this performance in the 1980s. Latin America has gone back in this decade, with the product falling at the rate of 1.4%, as recorded in table 1. Until 1988, with the exception of Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Dominican Republic, the pm per capita of all countries in the region had fallen below the level 1980. Venezuela, Nicaragua and EI Salvador showed levels below those achieved in 1960. The 1980s were truly a lost decade. Consequently, previous progress is underestimated.