1) Which of the statements describes someone who would have been most likely to move to New Mexico after World War II?
A)a Pueblo woman who lives near Santa Fe
B)a college student in nearby Colorado
C)a pilot who trained at Kirtland Air Force Base during World War II
D)a farmer who grows corn and wheat
2. Which of the following best reflects a result of the population change in New Mexico in the post-World War II era?
A)New Mexico's population density declined.
B)The federal government spent money to build new military bases.
C)Architects began designing traditional buildings based on Native American culture.
D)The suburbs expanded outward from Albuquerque's urban core.
1)D
2)B
a
c
d
:-)
A
C
D
!
1)C
2)D
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I disagree with both of your answers.
To determine the answers to these questions, we need to understand the context of the post-World War II era in New Mexico and analyze the given statements.
1) To answer this question, we should look for the statement that describes someone who would have been most likely to move to New Mexico after World War II. Let's assess each statement:
A) A Pueblo woman who lives near Santa Fe: While it is possible that the Pueblo woman may have remained in or near Santa Fe, there is no explicit indication of her relocation to New Mexico after World War II.
B) A college student in nearby Colorado: Since the question is asking about someone who would move to New Mexico, being a college student in nearby Colorado doesn't necessarily imply a relocation to New Mexico after World War II.
C) A pilot who trained at Kirtland Air Force Base during World War II: This statement suggests that the pilot had a connection to Kirtland Air Force Base, which is located in New Mexico. Therefore, it is likely that the pilot would have moved to New Mexico after the war, either temporarily or permanently.
D) A farmer who grows corn and wheat: This statement does not provide any indication of a specific reason for moving to New Mexico after World War II. Additionally, the occupation of farming corn and wheat could be pursued in various locations, so it does not necessarily imply relocation to New Mexico.
Based on the analysis, statement C, "a pilot who trained at Kirtland Air Force Base during World War II," is the most likely choice for someone who would have moved to New Mexico after the war.
2) To determine the result of population change in post-World War II New Mexico, we need to analyze the provided options:
A) New Mexico's population density declined: This option suggests a decrease in New Mexico's population density, which is not supported by historical records of the state's population growth during the post-World War II era.
B) The federal government spent money to build new military bases: This option implies that the federal government invested in building new military bases in New Mexico, which is a response to the increased military presence in the state during the post-World War II era. This is a plausible consequence of the population change and the military's interest in New Mexico's strategic location.
C) Architects began designing traditional buildings based on Native American culture: This option describes a cultural response rather than a direct result of population change. While it is possible that architecture may have been influenced by Native American culture, this option does not specifically address the population change in New Mexico.
D) The suburbs expanded outward from Albuquerque's urban core: This option describes a spatial expansion of suburbs from the urban core of Albuquerque. While urban sprawl and suburban growth can be a consequence of population change, there is no direct evidence to suggest that this occurred in the post-World War II era in New Mexico.
Based on the analysis, option B, "The federal government spent money to build new military bases," is the best choice to reflect a result of the population change in post-World War II New Mexico.