Question

question 3
5 pts
hoovervilles were created as a result of
returning prosperity and rising incomes.
government housing programs and public works.
rapid urban growth and new construction.
widespread unemployment and loss of housing
question 4
5 pts
the dust bowl forced many families to
invest in stocks and local businesses.
rely on government tariffs for protection.
move west in search of work and farmland.
remain on their farms and expand planting.

Explanation:

• Question 3: Hoovervilles were shantytowns during the Great Depression. Widespread unemployment led to loss of housing, so people built these makeshift settlements. Prosperity and rising incomes (first option) are the opposite of the economic situation then. Government housing programs (second option) were more of a New Deal (later) initiative. Rapid urban growth and new construction (third option) don't align with the desperate, makeshift nature of Hoovervilles.
• Question 4: The Dust Bowl was a period of severe dust storms and agricultural failure in the Midwest. Families couldn't farm there anymore. Moving west (third option) was a common response as they hoped for better work (like in California's agriculture) and farmland. Investing in stocks (first option) was risky after the 1929 crash. Government tariffs (second option) don't directly relate to internal migration due to environmental disaster. Remaining and expanding planting (fourth option) was impossible as the land was ruined.

Answer:

• Question 3: widespread unemployment and loss of housing
• Question 4: move west in search of work and farmland