SUBURBANIZATION<span> describes the general trend of city dwellers to move from the city into residential areas in ever-growing concentric circles away from the city's core.
</span><span>Postwar suburbanization was the result of a complex web of governmental and economic conditions that scholars have yet to adequately explore. One of the most important of these factors is also one of the most overlooked: the anxiety-filled onset of the Cold War.
Though frequently cited in passing as an influence on certain aspects of suburbanization, the Cold War is rarely given the serious and microscopic treatment it deserves. It is understandable why historians and urbanists would shy away from a topic as complex as the war, about which much has been written outside a suburban context. </span>
The states of Florida, Hawaii, Alaska, Vermont, South Dakota, New Mexico, Maine, Wisconsin, and parts of California including, for example, Los Angeles County do not recognize it and have each replaced it with celebrations of Indigenous People's Day (in Hawaii, "Discoverers' Day", in South Dakota, "Native American Day" ...
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Hello there! Elizabeth here! I would choose either B:the Mediterranean Sea & D:Nile River. But if your answer only required 1 answer, then I would 100% choose C. Nile River, or else wise the Egypt civilization wouldn't be able to server their 'Boss', or to be able to survive by not eating the wheat bread.
<em>I hope this helped you! I'm so sorry if my answer is incorrect!</em>
<em>Have a good day/night!</em>
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<em>^~Elizabeth</em>
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cattle corn expanded in the late 1700s because the rich government made lands grants to paris, and spain gained Louisiana, a rich market for trade.
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