Sorry Rjune....but there is no question to be answered.
The correct answer is the fourth one.
Hoovervilles were shantytowns which appeared during the great depression for unemployed people who were evicted from their homes.
The term "Hooverville" comes from the president in turn during this economic crisis Herbert Hoover, who was therefore widely blamed for it.
as the depression worsened, hundreds of thousands of people settled in hoovervilles, mainly at the skirts of big cities during the decade from 1930 to 1940
In 1932 president Hoover lost the election to Frankling Roosevelt whose new administration helped lift US out of the great depression. Hoovervilles were eventually torn down in the early 1940´s
Answer:
Midwestern Migrant farmers may have difficulty adapting to the new type of soil and different seed type and crops. If the immigrant is from Mexico he might find more comfort growing the plants he knows about, more so than planting some different plant on <em>foreign </em>soil.
Even if the migrant is not from Mexico, that in the context of this question he/she would probably be. They could still find difficulty planting there. Because of different crops, climate, and plants.
Kennan thought if he provided aid to countries that were suffering economically and might soon have to go into the soviet union, he could build them up and therefore they could stand up against communism.
