In the 1920s, the continued rise in the stock market and economic growth depended most on bankers buying stocks with cash. investors buying stocks with cash. consumers buying goods on credit. consumers growing their own food.

Consumers buying goods on credit.

Explanation:

During the 1920s, the Fed promoted the growth of the money supply, which gave banks a lot of funds to approve loans with. This resulted in a rapid growth in credit, as many consumers took advantage of the easy credit policies to buy goods.

This amount of credit created an economic bubble that bursted in 1929 with the stock market crash, and that finally gave way to the Great Depression of the 1930s.

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a historian researching the immigration policies of the early 1900s would expect a source written today,rather than in 1910 to :

( a ) be more interested in objective data and statistics.