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XioGonz:

What is the relationship between land, government, the railroad, and cattle ranching?

NeverAlone:

This is an open ended question right?

XioGonz:

Yes

NeverAlone:

I can possibly give you an answer that makes sense, but don't quote me on this. The relationship between land, government, the railroad, and cattle ranching is, all 3 of those things rely on land ownership. The government didn't really need to buy land because they could just take it. Railroads need to be built across lands, so you'd probably have to own land to build one. Cattle ranching of course requires land for a number of different reasons.

NeverAlone:

I was too late :[

JuniorRozier:

welp reword it :)

XioGonz:

@neveralone wrote:
I was too late :[
Thank you (:

NeverAlone:

I helped as much as I could

XioGonz:

It's appreciated!

JuniorRozier:

i helped too anywaysss have fun

XioGonz:

@juniorrozier wrote:
i helped too anywaysss have fun
Yes, but taking work from another website and posting it here is not allowed. I do appreciate your time though

JuniorRozier:

ight i will try better next time, last time i learned that stuff was in 8th grade lol

XioGonz:

@juniorrozier wrote:
ight i will try better next time, last time i learned that stuff was in 8th grade lol
True, this is a college level class though.

JuniorRozier:

AP history!!!!

XioGonz:

@juniorrozier wrote:
AP history!!!!
Mm, no I'm in college now

JuniorRozier:

oh, im a junior in High School, so it would be AP history for us

JuniorRozier:

anywaysss catch ya later

shazam288:

Railroads created the market for ranching, and because for the few years after the war that railroads connected eastern markets with important market hubs such as Chicago, but had yet to reach Texas ranchlands, ranchers began driving cattle north, out of the Lone Star state, to major railroad terminuses in Kansas,

summermorgan:

Railroads created the market for ranching, and because for the few years after the war that railroads connected eastern markets with important market hubs such as Chicago, but had yet to reach Texas ranchlands, ranchers began driving cattle north, out of the Lone Star state, to major railroad terminuses in Kansas.

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