Question

How was transportation in the 19th century linked to the concept of Manifest Destiny?

A. Transportation improvements such as canals enabled crops to be traded between states more readily , which strengthened ties between North and South
B.Transportation improvements such as canals led to more exports of perishable goods, which results in extending U.S influence to Canada, Asia, and South American
C. Transportation improvements such as refrigerated cars allowed for crops to be shipped without spoilage, which fed the Forty-Niners during the gold rush
D. Transportation improvements such as the railroad led to lower prices and easier shipping, which allowed people to expand to the West Coast more easily.

Why did the Emancipation free slaves only in confederate states?
A.President Lincoln did not have the authority to remove property from U.S. citizens
B. President Lincoln did not have the authority to naturalize Northern freedmen into citizens
C. Northern legislature had already passed legislature blocking emancipation
D.Northern legislature had already passed Emancipation Proclamation

what was the main occupation for people arriving in California and Oregon in the 1850's

A.Fruit farming
B.Gold mining
C.Salmon fishing
D.Timber harvesting

Answer 1

1.) D. Transportation improvements such as the railroad led to lower prices and easier shipping, which allowed people to expand to the West Coast more easily.

2.) A. President Lincoln did not have the authority to remove property from U.S. citizens.

3.) B. Gold Mining

Hope this helps y'all ^-^

Answer 2

1. Transportation in the 19th century was linked to the concept of Manifest Destiny in that D. transportation improvements such as the railroad led to lower prices and easier shipping, which allowed people to expand to the West Coast more easily.

2. Emancipation freed slaves only in Confederate states because A. President Lincoln did not have the authority to remove property from U.S. citizens.

3. The main occupation for people arriving in California and Oregon in the 1850s was B. gold mining.