What would Washington’s economic growth and unemployment from the end of World War II
through today look like on a line graph?
(1 point)
straight lines falling steadily from left to right
straight lines rising sharply from left to right
wavy lines rising and falling from left to right **
wavy lines rising and falling from left to right
2. Part A Which best describes the fuel crisis of the 1970s? (1 point)
abandoned oil rigs in Washington’s oil fields
long lines of vehicles waiting for gas at Washington’s pumps
protestors demanding Washington bring home troops from the Middle East **
signs at Washington’s gas stations showing record low prices in fuel
Part B What event preceded the events described above? (1 point)
collapse of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)
construction of the Alaska Oil Pipeline
discovery of oil reserves in eastern Washington
US support for Israel in the Yom Kippur War **
Am i correct?
(yes the first question has 2 of the same answer, idk)
25 answers
“We fought and worked in the war, and we deserve equal rights and respect.” **
“We refused service and rebelled against the nation’s war effort because it made us less
free.”
“We’re glad we won the war, but we didn’t have much to do with it and it didn’t really
affect us.”
“We’re so grateful for the opportunities that we had during the war, which secured our
equality.”
How would women in post-war Washington have responded to the correct statement above?
A majority would have opposed the idea.
Few would have agreed with the statement.
Many would have felt a similar way. **
Most would have opposed such claims.
also am i correct on these?
1) what was Washington economic growth and unemployment from the end of world war two through today like like on a line graph?
2) part A- which best describes the fuel crisis of the 1970s?
2) part B- what event preceded the events described above?
C wavy lines rising and falling from left to right
2) part a which best describes the fuel crisis of the 1970s
B long lines of vehicles waiting for gas at wa pumps
part B which event proceeded the events describes above
D US support for israel in the yom kippur …..
3) how did the grand coulee dam chnage…
A it encouraged the growth of new,……
4) part a african american in post war wa would mostly have agreed…
A we fought and worked in the war,…..
PART B how would women in post war wa have responded….
C many would have felt a similar way
5 which tactic proved most effective in obtaining…..
A nonviolent protests
6) lunch counter sit ins
march on washington
montgomery
7) fishing and gaming operations such as casinos
8) cultural diversity has increased due to migration and immigration
9) immigration to the state continues to affect the states population
10) through books and films reflecting native american culture…..
11) occupation of alcatraz
12) munufacturing
shipyards
13) sustainability and boom and bust cycles
14) computer software
genetic engineering
online retail
video games
essay questions: sry hasvent been graded. hope this helped u ❤️❤️😘😘 ik u love me
Three forces combine to cause the boom and bust cycle. They are the law of supply and demand, the availability of financial capital, and future expectations. These three forces work together to cause each phase of the cycle
I DO NOT KNOW IF IT IS CORRECT
During the Vietnam War, the impact on the people of Washington was more pronounced. The war divided the country and created a generation gap between those who supported the war and those who opposed it. Anti-war demonstrations and protests took place in cities like Seattle and Spokane, and students on college campuses were particularly active in the anti-war movement.
In addition, the war had a significant impact on the families of soldiers who were sent to fight in Vietnam. Many soldiers from Washington State were deployed, and their families were left to worry and wait for their return. When they did come back, many veterans struggled to readjust to civilian life, and some suffered from PTSD and other mental health issues.
Overall, the Cold War and the Vietnam War had a significant impact on the people of Washington, both in terms of their daily lives and their broader political and social views.
One example of a boom-and-bust cycle in Washington State is its aerospace industry, centered around companies like Boeing. The industry experienced a period of growth in the 1960s and 1970s, driven by demand for commercial and military aircraft. However, when the Cold War ended and military spending decreased, the industry saw a decline in demand, leading to layoffs and a slowdown in production.
Another example is the state's technology industry, which experienced a similar boom-and-bust cycle in the 1990s. The industry's growth was driven by the rise of personal computers and the internet, which created a demand for related products and services. However, the burst of the "dot-com" bubble in 2000 led to a decline in demand and a subsequent downturn in the industry.
Finally, Washington's economy has also been affected by changes in the global economy, particularly with regards to trade policies and international competition. The state's agriculture industry, for instance, has faced challenges due to competition from foreign producers, which has led to a decline in commodity prices and a slowdown in the industry.
In conclusion, the boom-and-bust cycles experienced by Washington's economy in the latter half of the 20th century can be attributed to a variety of factors, including supply and demand, availability of financial capital, external economic conditions, and fluctuations in key industries.
One example of government's role in Washington's economy was the federal government's investment in the aerospace industry during the Cold War. The government's investment in military aircraft development and procurement contributed to the industry's growth and helped Boeing become one of the world's leading aerospace companies. However, when the Cold War ended, the government's reduced defense spending led to a decrease in military aircraft orders, which impacted the aerospace industry.
Another example of government's influence on Washington's economy can be seen in the technology industry, where government policies and initiatives played a role in the industry's growth. For example, the federal government invested in research and development of key technologies, such as the internet and computer networking, which helped to create new industries and jobs in the state. Similarly, state governments created tax incentives and other programs to attract technology companies to the area.
On the other hand, government policies have also contributed to the "bust" portion of the boom-and-bust cycle. In the mid-2000s, a housing boom led to overbuilding and a subsequent crash, which impacted the construction industry in Washington. However, government policies, such as relaxed lending standards and subsidies for home ownership, were blamed for contributing to the housing bubble and subsequent crash.
In conclusion, government has played a significant role in the boom-and-bust cycles in Washington's economy. While policies and investments have helped certain industries grow, government policies have also been blamed for creating imbalances and contributing to economic downturns.