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While in the nineteenth century houston's economic well-being depended on cotton and commerce, in the twentieth century houston's economy was fundamentally transformed by?

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User Tonii
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6 votes

Answer:

In the twentieth century, Houston’s economy was fundamentally transformed by oil .

Step-by-step explanation:

After the completion of the CW the production of cotton was in the rise due to significant vital developments. Some of the events include the increase in immigration from the south to Europe as well native’s immigration from cotton-growing centers and invention of the new plow. The extension led to cotton ginning and cotton perfection, which made cotton shipping easier.

However, in the twentieth century cotton started reducing and oil began to increase through commercial production thus residents enjoyed limited access.

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User Effel
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The City of Houston was founded in August 1836 by the brothers Augustus and John Allen. The following year, in 1837, Houston was incorporated into the Republic of Texas and remained its capital until 1840. Houston's economy at that time was based largely on agriculture; however, when oil was discovered at Spindletop in 1901, it became the most significant economic pillar
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User Kevin Pandya
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