Hoover said the government should not intervene in the economy; Roosevelt used government programs to create jobs.
B.
Hoover believed the government must regulate the stock market; Roosevelt thought the crash wasn't that serious.
C.
Hoover believed the economy was still strong; Roosevelt was convinced that capitalism was finished.
D.
Hoover thought that government must help citizens in need; Roosevelt believed people should help themselves.
Answer:
Muckrackers can be considered as fathers of investigative journalism. Their work is closely associated with the Progressive Era, in the early-1900s.
They exposed social ills, dirty business, nepotism and corruption in business and politics. President Theodore Roosevelt described the work of the Muckraker as highly necessary, but urged them to stay true to it. The public was following the revelations with growing interest, and eventually a movement (muckraking movement) developed, which resulted in many judicial investigations of the affairs and some legislative reforms.
The best-known literary work of the Muckraker era is The Jungle by Upton Sinclair. The investigative journalism was previously represented by Benjamin Flower, Ida Tarbell and Lincoln Steffens and influenced Sinclair strongly. But the book itself and its legislative consequences also fertilized this kind of journalism. Other well-known muckrakers in the Progressive Era were Samuel Hopkins Adams and Nellie Bly.
B.Native Americans risked losing rights to resources such as minerals and timber on their land.
C.Native Americans would have no say in how their land would be broken up for allotment.
D.Native Americans would have to give up a part of their annual produce to the US government.
Answer:
C.Native Americans would have no say in how their land would be broken up for allotment.
Explanation:
The Dawes act granted US citizenship to all native american that gave up their land to be broken up and sold to non native americans, this aimed to break up indian territories and make them loose their culture and insert them in the american society. This meant that the Native americans wouldn´t have a say on to whom their territories and land would go.