Section 1 - Question 6
How did World War I contribute to the development of the Dust Bowl?
A. The demand for grain during the war led to increased over farming
B. Many farmers joined the army during the war, leading to fewer people taking care of the land
C. The Great Migration westward during the war led to too many people growing too many crops too quickly
D. The expanded industrial production necessary for the war led to rapid land development and topsoil destruction in the Great Plains

C.The Great Migration westward during the war led to too many people growing too many crops too quickly

Explanation:

The WW I contributed to the development of the Dust Bowl because their was high rate of movement of farmers westward of the Great plain for farming which expose the land without protective measures taking ahead.

During this period, government policies on land, the regional weather change, brings about massive movement towards the plain there by making in experience farmers to plant and massively based on demand for wheat which in return  expose the floor surface to dust bowl based on lands that have been plowed and exposed . The dust bowl came and started to blow away the already exposed land which do not have deep rooted grass again to grasp onto the soil and brought about eroded soil.

NOTE: The Dust Bowl is the period of massive dust storms that destroy the ecosystem and resulted into drought in the 1930's.

jegudiel, gabriel, selaphiel, michael, uriel, raphael, and barachiel

all there jobs is to protect heavan

hi there!

question - in the 1900s there were two competing views about the environment that often pitted industrialist and conservationist against one another. how were these two competing views demonstrated by the environmental policies of president roosevelt and president taft?

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