Question

Why did the AFL feel threatened by the rise of the CIO?


The CIO was backed by the government, while the AFL was independently funded.


The founder of the AFL left that organization and went on to establish the rival union, the CIO.


The AFL believed that a union representing unskilled workers would reduce its strength.


The CIO allowed and encouraged women and African Americans to join and fight for job equity.

Answer 1

@TexasBoy123 @LunyMoony

Answer 2

@undeadknight26

Answer 3

a i think

Answer 4

nope lol

Answer 5

What was the main reason that the birth rate in America declined during the Great Depression?


Husbands who were laid-off and couldn't find jobs abandoned their wives.


Couples decided not to have children until they could had more economic stability.


Wives had to go out to earn a living and were unable to care for a baby.


Couples under economic strain were contemplating getting a divorce, not starting a family.

@LunyMoony

Answer 6

Many couples delayed marriage - the divorce rate dropped sharply (it was too expensive to pay the legal fees and support two households); and birth rates dropped below the replacement level for the first time in American history. Families suffered a dramatic loss of income during Herbert Hoover's term in office.
So I guess its B

Answer 7

thanks (: it was right



Why did the AFL feel threatened by the rise of the CIO?


The CIO was backed by the government, while the AFL was independently funded.


The founder of the AFL left that organization and went on to establish the rival union, the CIO.


The AFL believed that a union representing unskilled workers would reduce its strength.


The CIO allowed and encouraged women and African Americans to join and fight for job equity.

Answer 8

@TexasBoy123

Answer 9

Thats the same one

Answer 10

oh ya hahah well then I know its not a lol

Answer 11

How did FDR take advantage of the popularity of radios in the 1930s?


He urged companies to advertise on the radio to encourage spending during the Depression.


He broadcast a series of speeches to connect with and reassure US citizens.


He broadcasted comedies and church services to raise the morale of US citizens.


He used radio newscasts to campaign for his reelection for a second term.