How did the economic boom of the 1920s impact Florida?

A) Speculation in real state led to a land boom across the state.

B) Agricultural production dominated the state's economy.

C) The Seminole Indians acquired huge profits selling arts and crafts to tourists.

D) The automobile industry in the state flourished.

D

Explanation: One benefit of the new domestic ideology for women in the first half of the nineteenth century was more leisure time to devote to reading and developing friendships with other women.

The correct answer is A) speculation in the real state led to a land boom across the state.

The economic boom of the 1920s impacted Florida in that speculation in the real state led to a land boom across the state.

In the 1920s, the United States lived a time of economic prosperity known as the "Roaring 1920s," where people had the money to buy many things such as houses, cars, and portions of land as was the case of Florida. Due to that "boom" cities such as Miami Springs, Coral Gables or Holywood, Florida, grew in size. However, this frenzy ended when the US stock market crashed on October 29,1929, representing the beginning of the Great Depression years, where thousands of Americans lost their jobs and companies closed.