Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
George H.W. Bush
Answer: Bill Clinton
Explanation: Bill Clinton was the 42nd President of the United States in the period from January 20, 1993, until January 20, 2001. More precisely after the victory in the 1992 elections, until the defeat in the 2000 elections. During his term, according to statistics, economic prosperity was recorded. In addition, his initiative for a universal health plan was known, but did not receive support from the Congress. He advocated the protection of women's rights, and one of the first measures after taking office was to abolish an order that prevented advising on abortion in clinics that had federal funding.
One of the girls stood on a pump, and gave vent to the feelings of her companions in a neat speech, declaring that it was their duty to resist all attempts at cutting down the wages. This was the first time a woman had spoken in public in Lowell, and the event caused surprise and consternation among her audience. . . .
It is hardly necessary to say that so far as results were concerned this strike did no good. The dissatisfaction of the operatives subsided, or burned itself out, and though the authorities did not accede to their demands, the majority returned to their work, and the corporation went on cutting down the wages.
A.
There was a causal relationship between the Lowell workers' anger and the mills being shut down.
B.
There was a causal relationship between the Lowell workers' public speeches and the strike's failure.
C.
There was a causal relationship between the Lowell workers' strike and an increase in wages.
D.
There was a causal relationship between the Lowell workers' protests and the factory cutting wages.
A. There was a causal relationship between the Lowell workers' anger and the mills being shut down.
A casual relationship is a cause-effect relationship. In the passage the workers were angered by cuts in wages and that caused them to strike and therefore the shutdown in of the mills.
Lowell workers were almost entirely women and the strikes were an important step in women having a voice in public. Women organized and despite their efforts were unable to have any effect on the job situation. The strikes ended and wages did not increase but it did create a bigger idea that strikes and organization could empower the worker.
Answer: Westward expansion.
Explanation: Both government and individual felt nothing should stop the all-powerful drive to expand the size of the country.