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I believe he focused on Railroad & rail development & expansion which helped the economy by making interstate trade & commerce expand more efficiently,and set the bridge from the mid 1800's to the industrial revolution which set the US economy on a path of industrial expansion that would become the envy of the world,
It spurred the economy, because immigrants were willing to work for little wages. It also spurred the economy because now there were more consumers to buy the goods.
work faster.
Spending more moneythan they had on weapons
North wanted new states NOT to be slave and the South did. Also the North economy was more industrialized and the South economy was more agricultural and relied on slave labor
You sell more Lemonade!
The economy is reflection of how productive the people are. The better the economy the more investors which in turn create job opportunity.
Cutting taxes would result in more jobs, a more productive economy
The department that is concerned with the efficient use of your national resources in order to create a more productive economy is the Bureau of Economic Analysis. This provides economic statistics including the GDP.
One answer could be when someone is happy they can be more productive? Maybe?
A high level of imports indicates robust domestic demand and a growing economy. If these imports are mainly productive assets, such as machinery and equipment, this is even more favorable for a country since productive assets will improve the economy's productivity over the long run.
Health and human services.
It gives you more confidence in public speaking. Also, it gives you a more productive outlook on the old fashion world of poetry.
John Kenneth Galbraith
World trade became more important to the American economy.
The consumer is considered King, in a capitalist economy, because the spending of the consumer is what drives the entire economy. The more the consumer spends the better the economy becomes.
Americans became more involved in foreign affairs in the 1800s due to factors such as the desire for new markets for trade, the need for resources and raw materials for industrialization, and the pursuit of territorial expansion and strategic interests. Additionally, the United States sought to assert its influence globally and protect its national security by involving itself in international affairs.