The last three decades of the nineteenth century in the United States were marked by industrialization, urbanization, and westward expansion, but not by the abolition of slavery (as slavery had already been abolished with the end of the Civil War in 1865).
To know which is not something the last three decades were marked as it is important to be able to know what the following is. Without knowing what the following is a person can not really be able to know which is the correct answer.
the united states still lagging behind European industrial nations
Much of Africa was colonized by European nations during the nineteenth century. The year 2001 marked the start of a new century.
the us still lagging behing the European industrial nations
American voters were particularly interested in local issues. Indians on the Great Plains are often fiercely resisted white settlement in the area. After the Civil War ethnic groups often gathered in a particular area. The United States was also still lagging behind European industrial nations.
No, WW2 occurred in the middle of the 20th century, long after the 19th c ended. You could make an argument that WW1 marked the end of 19th century society because of the huge upheavals it caused.
The nineteenth century was a period marked by general optimism and a belief in the progress of society. Many people believed that by engaging in acts of charity and showing concern for the less fortunate, society would naturally improve and progress towards a better future. This belief in the power of service and compassion reflected the optimistic spirit of the time.
Turn of the century plus or minus a few decades, no published sn data. 50-100 max
The 80s was in the twentieth century. The twentieth century began in 1900 and ended on January 1, 2000 which marked the beginning of a new millennium.
The 1950s marked the beginning of tourism in India. The tourism industry has grown and changed in the decades since then.
Who marked the downfall of the Seljuk dynasty.He' asking that question dip-sh1t.^Mongols.
Probably turn of the century