The shipbuilding did have a good effect on the economy of Seattle and other the other places building ships, submarines, and boats, especially the Higgins boats. The entire country benefit economically from the war industry. It improved the lives of the workers too.
Yes it did. See my answer to the same question on the related link below.
The Golden Age.
they were leaders in weapons manufactoringThat's wrong the right answer is shipbuilding.
i believe it was the farming industry
During the early 2000s the plastics industry was suffering from the effects of a sluggish economy. Total resin sales in 2001 fell by 3.8 percent from the previous year.
In 2010, the city ranked as the 17th largest in the United States was Seattle, Washington. During that time, Seattle had a population of approximately 608,660 residents, making it a significant urban center in the Pacific Northwest. The city's vibrant economy, tech industry, and cultural offerings contributed to its growth and prominence on the national stage.
The economy during the 1700's in colonial Massachusetts was very good thanks to fishing, trading and shipbuilding. Some residents chose to rebel against the new tax laws because the economy was so good.
The television industry.
The wood partitions and fixtures industry emerged in the late nineteenth century during a period of tremendous expansion in the U.S. economy.
Improvements in the techniques of shipbuilding and navigation occurred during the 15th century. It caused a renewed interest in oceanic exploration.
The fledgling prefab industry grew during the post-World War II economic boom. As the economy and population grew, housing starts soared.
The North's greatest strength or resource during the Civil War was its industry.