Question
15 of 1815 of 18 Items
Question
How did the location of Indianapolis affect the state’s economy? Select all that apply.
(1 point)
Responses
The city’s central location made it easier to transport goods.
The city’s central location made it easier to transport goods.
It connected the city to the state’s main manufacturing centers in the South.
It connected the city to the state’s main manufacturing centers in the South.
The city’s location prevented expansion and hurt the economy.
The city’s location prevented expansion and hurt the economy.
Factories boomed because coal became cheaper to transport.
Question
How did the location of Indianapolis affect the state’s economy? Select all that apply.
(1 point)
Responses
The city’s central location made it easier to transport goods.
The city’s central location made it easier to transport goods.
It connected the city to the state’s main manufacturing centers in the South.
It connected the city to the state’s main manufacturing centers in the South.
The city’s location prevented expansion and hurt the economy.
The city’s location prevented expansion and hurt the economy.
Factories boomed because coal became cheaper to transport.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Based on the historical and geographical significance of Indianapolis, the following responses would be applicable:
1. **The city’s central location made it easier to transport goods.**
2. **It connected the city to the state’s main manufacturing centers in the South.**
3. **Factories boomed because coal became cheaper to transport.**
The option regarding the city's location preventing expansion and hurting the economy is generally not accurate, as Indianapolis's location was primarily seen as advantageous for trade and supply routes. Therefore, you would select the first three options as they positively impacted the economy due to the city's location.
1. **The city’s central location made it easier to transport goods.**
2. **It connected the city to the state’s main manufacturing centers in the South.**
3. **Factories boomed because coal became cheaper to transport.**
The option regarding the city's location preventing expansion and hurting the economy is generally not accurate, as Indianapolis's location was primarily seen as advantageous for trade and supply routes. Therefore, you would select the first three options as they positively impacted the economy due to the city's location.
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