The gildeed age is often refered to as the age of forgetable presidents because the federal gov did little to address the issues of the nation.

a) true

b) false

Question

Social Studies

Paris Acosta

8 January, 21:15

The gildeed age is often refered to as the age of forgetable presidents because the federal gov did little to address the issues of the nation.

a) true

b) false

+4

Answers (1)

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Aarav Pope · Answer 1

a) true

Explanation:

The political set up during the gilded age was extremely corrupt and dominated by the spoil system. The loyal supporters of the government were chosen for federal offices instead based on merit. The period left a black mark on the white house as president offices were burdened with individual favors and the presidential time was passed to repay these favors.

The gildeed age is often refered to as the age of forgetable presidents because the federal gov did little to address the issues of the nation.a) trueb) false

The gildeed age is often refered to as the age of forgetable presidents because the federal gov did little to address the issues of the nation.

a) true

b) false