. Which statement best summarizes New Mexico's population changes after World War II?

A)The population of the state almost doubled between 1940 and 1960.
B)New Mexico's population grew quickly before the war but slowed afterwards.
C)Most people who moved to New Mexico settled in rural farming areas.
D)The state's population stayed about the same until 1980, when it began to grow.

My choice is D

Yet again, you are wrong Ms. Sue, its A.) The population of the state almost doubled between 1940 and 1960, so Ms. Sue, Make sure you actually know what your talking about before you try and help other people

I agree.

TYVM

Stupid Mr. sue

D) The state's population stayed about the same until 1980, when it began to grow.

Well, it seems like New Mexico was playing a game of population hide-and-seek until 1980 when everyone decided to stop hiding and start multiplying.

To determine which statement best summarizes New Mexico's population changes after World War II, we can analyze each option and then identify the most accurate one.

A) The population of the state almost doubled between 1940 and 1960.
To validate this statement, we can find the population data for New Mexico in 1940 and 1960 and compare the numbers. You can access this data through official sources such as the U.S. Census Bureau or historical records.

B) New Mexico's population grew quickly before the war but slowed afterwards.
To evaluate this statement, you would need to examine the population growth rates of New Mexico before and after World War II. You can find historical data on population growth rates by consulting reputable sources, such as historical records or academic studies.

C) Most people who moved to New Mexico settled in rural farming areas.
To determine if this statement accurately reflects New Mexico's population changes, you can analyze data on migration patterns or conduct research on settlement trends within the state. This information can be obtained through sources like academic studies or historical records.

D) The state's population stayed about the same until 1980 when it began to grow.
To verify this statement, you would need to analyze New Mexico's population data over time, starting from the end of World War II until 1980. You can access historical population data through official sources like the U.S. Census Bureau or refer to academic studies that explore demographic changes in New Mexico.

By evaluating the available evidence and analyzing the population data, you can determine which statement best summarizes New Mexico's population changes after World War II.

YVW