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5 votes
In 1990, what was the population density near Chicago?

A.
6 or fewer people per square mile


B.
18-45 people per square mile


C.
45-90 people per square mile


D.
90 or more people per square mile

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

The answer is 90 or more per square mile

Step-by-step explanation:

User Antoine Rosset
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5 votes

Answer:

D. 90 or more people per square mile

Step-by-step explanation:

Chicago and its surrounding areas have always been known to be well populated. Chicago is a business hub and one of the business capital of the United States. Job opportunities, career growth, social infastructure, industries, markets e.t.c has driven a lot of people en-masse from all over the world to Chicago and its environs.

As at 1990, the population density near Chicago was already on the high side pegged at an estimate of about 90 or more people per square mile.

User Jonny Wright
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