In the 1920s, how did manufacturers make products faster and more cheaply?
- They reused old designs and models.
- They offered a smaller range of goods.
- They saved on costs by not advertising as much.
- They adopted Henry Ford's manufacturing techniques.
answer
They adopted Henry Ford's manufacturing techniques.
question
A part of the consumerism cycle is that manufacturers
- do not advertise goods.
- sell goods only for cash.
- advertise goods.
- make fewer goods.
answer
advertise goods.
question
What is consumerism?
- a pattern of wanting and buying new products
- a pattern of saving most of one's money
- a pattern of raising prices on store-bought goods
- a pattern of lowering prices on farm-produced goods
answer
a pattern of wanting and buying new products
question
While consumerism during the 1920s boosted the economy, it also led to
- more savings.
- higher debt.
- lower debt.
- fewer stocks.
answer
higher debt.
question
Which industry boosted consumerism in the 1920s, feeding economic growth?
- advertising
- electricity
- farming
- manufacturing
answer
advertising
question
What does a strong economy depend on the most?
- many investors speculating.
- many banks giving many people loans.
- most consumers buying on credit.
- most people's confidence in the economy.
answer
most people's confidence in the economy.
question
Businesses and industries in the 1920s most closely followed the buying demands of
- government.
- farmers.
- consumers.
- manufacturers.
answer
consumers.
question
In the 1920s, many rural banks failed because
- banks had speculated in stocks.
- farmers could not repay their loans.
- the stock market surged.
- consumers took their money out.
answer
farmers could not repay their loans.
question
What effect did the overuse of credit have on the economy in the 1920s?
- It made the economy stronger.
- It made the economy weaker.
- It made parts of the economy stronger.
- It solved the problem of overproduction.
answer
It made the economy weaker.
question
Which statement best explains how farming affected the economic slowdown that led to the Great Depression?
- High demand was met with high output.
- Produce prices were constantly rising.
- Large machines made farms more efficient.
- Even though prices and demand were falling, production increased.
answer
Even though prices and demand were falling, production increased.
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