Question

Which statement does NOT describe global economies in the 1920s and 1930s?

Question 1 options:

After the creation of the League of Nations, European economies were bound together by the decisions of the League of Nations, which helped control trade.

After World War I, the economies of Western Europe and the United States were connected through debt.

Countries around the globe were economically connected due to trade relationships and transnational companies.

More developed nations were involved in the economies of less developed nations through investments in different industries.

Answer 1

Id go with D but dont take my word for it ._.

Answer 2

@Shadow

Answer 3

@Arcadiouse

Answer 4

Would want your opinion on this when you're available, but I would agree with Pixel that D is the most likely option. It made sense for the League of Nations to be involved with trade, and Europe was definitely in debt to the United States. It's also common sense that countries and transnational companies were connected through trade...in a time of war. It just seems unlikely that developed countries would be focused on investing in less developed countries, after a period of war.

Answer 5

that's why I was tripped up on this question because it just didn't make sense to me. BUT if both of you say D then i'll go with it and try and let yall know if it was right or not. Thank you for the help @Pixel @Shadow

Answer 6

No problem