Manifest Destiny
During the 1920s, Americans were producing and selling products at Laura crosses then there foreign competitors started to introduce fictitious female consultant which increased the pressure in the business.
How was life in the 1920s for African Americans?
Many Americans became fascinated with heroes in the 1920s, because they longed for symbols of old-fashioned virtues.
normalcy
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During the 1920s, Americans were producing and selling products at Laura crosses then there foreign competitors started to introduce fictitious female consultant which increased the pressure in the business.
True
They acted to support big businesses or something like that - apex
trueYes, during the 1920's Americans were producing and selling products at a lower cost than their foreign competitors.
How was life in the 1920s for African Americans?
In the 1920s, many Americans supported a return to "normalcy," a term popularized by President Warren G. Harding. This sentiment was largely a reaction to the upheaval of World War I, the Spanish flu pandemic, and social changes of the preceding decade. Many sought stability, economic growth, and a retreat from progressive reforms, favoring traditional values and isolationist foreign policies. This desire for normalcy ultimately shaped the political landscape of the decade, leading to a focus on business interests and conservative governance.
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Many Americans became fascinated with heroes in the 1920s, because they longed for symbols of old-fashioned virtues.
In the 1920s many high tariff policies were passed by Presidents Wilson Harding and Coolidge to protect American businesses. A tariff taxes products from other countries. So when America put tariffs against foreign (mostly European) countries, they were mad because they couldn't export their goods to America, hence they lost money.
Many Americans became fascinated with heroes in the 1920s, because they longed for symbols of old-fashioned virtues.
In the 1920s, Americans trusted corporate leaders such as John J. Raskob. Raskob was associated with DuPont and General Motors.