Asked by jimmy
Read the passage from Sugar Changed the World.
Not only were Russian farms run on unfree labor, but they used very simple, old-fashioned methods of farming. Like the English back in the time of Henry III, all Russians aside from the very wealthy still lived in the Age of Honey—sugar was a luxury taken out only when special guests came to visit. Indeed, as late as 1894, when the average English person was eating close to ninety pounds of sugar a year, the average Russian used just eight pounds.
What inference does the passage best support?
Most Russians in the 1890s were not wealthy.
Most English citizens were very wealthy.
Russians did not run their farms well.
English people were fonder of sweet
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Most Russians in the 1890s were not wealthy.
Explanation: the passage says "all Russians aside from the very wealthy still lived in the Age of Honey" and gives a very low per‑capita sugar use (8 lb vs. 90 lb), implying that only a small wealthy minority used sugar and the majority were not wealthy.
Explanation: the passage says "all Russians aside from the very wealthy still lived in the Age of Honey" and gives a very low per‑capita sugar use (8 lb vs. 90 lb), implying that only a small wealthy minority used sugar and the majority were not wealthy.
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