"Urban sprawl" was accidentally created in post-World War II America thanks MAINLY to which of these?A) end of the Cold War
B) greater shopping opportunities
C) more fuel-efficient automobiles
D) expansion of the highway system

Answers

Answer 1

Answer: The answer for your question is : D. Expansion of the Highway system

Urban sprawl refer to the migration from a more population city to a Less crowded and populated residential area

The expansion of the highway system making it possible for the city workers to go work everyday while living in the suburb at the same time

Answer 2

Answer:

Answer: D) expansion of the highway system

Explanation: The expansion of the highway system allowed people to live even further outside of major urban centers while still benefiting from their employment and cultural opportunities. Shopping centers only went where roads were already created and were not initially WHY people moved to the suburbs.

Your Welcome! :D

Do anybody know who the first person to get murdered on earth

Answers

The first person to get murdered was Cain. He was murdered by his brother Abel.

Why are the 1920s known as the Roaring Twenties? It was a period of rapid economic and social transformation. It was a period when government was rocked by scandals. It was a period of great celebration after the horrors of World War I. It was a period when mechanized farms boosted agricultural production. It was a period that marked the return of the Republican Old Guard.

Answers

The answer is the 1st one.
It was a period of rapid economic and social transformation.
(the time social, artistic, and culture dynamism began to prosper.)

Answer:

Explanation:

What is the impact of the Treaty of Versailles and its outcomes? Please give some examples.

Answers

The Treaty of Versailles was signed right after WWI on June 28, 1919. It was a peace treaty that ended the war between the Allies and Germany. This was before Adolf Hitler became the leader of Germany. Everything was good up until he was in control of Germany. He broke many, many things listed in the treaty, and a few years later, Hitler cut off the treaty in 1935. Take another few years and Hitler is now invading Poland, which starts WWII.

Examples of the impact of the treaty:
- Ended WWI.
- Germany and the Allies became neutral.

Examples of the outcomes of the treaty:
- Land was taken away from Germany.
- 'League of Nations' was created.
- Germany had to take responsibility for starting and causing damage from the war.
- Germany had their army reduced to just 100k people and not allowed tanks.
- Russia was given their land back.
- Colonies were given back to the League.
- No air force was allowed.

When Hitler came into power of Germany....
- Broke many of the things stated in the treaty.
- Broke the treaty by adding over 9 million more men into the army.
- Broke the treaty by adding over 90 battleships (limited to 6).
- Broke the treaty by adding 9 thousand airships (limited to 0).
- Broke the treaty by breaking into land.
- Broke the treaty by creating an alliance with Austria (was not allowed).
- Broke the treaty by invading Poland (which started WWII).

Germany is blamed for the war and has a soldier limit, an arms limit, and must pay for all destruction in the war. France reclaims the land on the border of Germany. ( it is Al sace Lorraine)

Which of the following best explains why the United States sent military aid to South Vietnam in the 1950s?

Answers

The Vietnam war,(which is my country) was a war between North and South Vietnam, meaning Communist VS democracy, the US has sent troops to support south Vietnam to win the entire war against the north of communist, but eventually they lost.

Answer:

to help South Vietnam without committing troops

Explanation:

Which are characteristics of humanism?a. stress on the wisdom of the classics, belief in the dignity of humans, and confidence in human potential
b. belief in the value of humility, stress on religious devotion, and confidence in the wisdom of the church fathers
c. stress on a literal interpretation of the Bible and confidence in medieval scholarship
d. emphasis on belief in the power of scientific inquiry and confidence in experimentation