What advantages did the us have that made it ripe for rapid industrialization? check all that apply.-  massive forests-  access to two oceans-  rich mineral resources-  fertile land-  railroads

The correct options ares:

-Massive Forests

-Rich Mineral Resources

-Fertile Land

Between the beginning of the decade of 1780, at the end of the War of Independence, and 1914, at the outbreak of the First World War, the United States went from being a country with a small population, distributed over a large territory, to be the nation with the highest per capita income in the world and the leading industrial country, surpassing Great Britain since the late nineteenth century. Between 1896 and 1900, the United States generated 30% of world industrial production, while in that period, Great Britain was responsible for 20%, and Germany, 17%.

The economy and industry grew steadily in the course of the nineteenth century, although more quickly after the end of the civil war (which was fought between 1861 and 1865). The annual average of the growth rate of the per capita product was 1.3% until the war, and 1.8 in the later stage.

The process of industrialization was favored by the availability of natural resources and the existence of a huge internal market, with an extraordinary increase in population, which went from less than 4,000,000 inhabitants in 1790 to 90,000,000 in 1910, thanks to the massive immigration and the high rates of vegetative growth. In addition, these factors were combined with a constant process of technological and organizational innovation, which gave the United States sources advantages over its European competitors.

although world war i began in 1914, the united states did not join the war until 1917. the additional firepower, resources, and soldiers of the u.s. to tip the balance of the war in favor of the allies. remaining neutral. when war broke out in 1914, the united states had a policy of neutrality.

congress also has implied powers, which derive from the necessary and proper clause of the constitution and permit congress "to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the government of the united states.