Why were few court cases won against monopolies and trusts during the gilded age?
monopolies and trusts were strengthened by the sherman act.
monopolies and trusts were supported by the public.
monopolies and trusts were supported by state legislators.
monopolies and trusts were supported by the federal courts.

The correct answer is D) monopolies and trusts were supported by Federal Court.

Few court cases won against monopolies and trust during the Gilded Age because monopolies and trusts were supported by Federal Court.

The Gilded Age is the time in the United States history after the Civil War and Reconstruction, from about 1860 to 1896.  The term “gilded” comes from a book written by Mark Twain in 1873 named “The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today”. During those years many things changed for America: the economy, politics, social customs, and the government. In the case of justice, few court cases won against monopolies and trust during the Gilded Age because monopolies and trusts were supported by Federal Court.

religion played a major role in the american revolution by offering a moral sanction for opposition to the british--an assurance to the average american that revolution was justified in the sight of god. the revolution strengthened millennialist strains in american.

b) the confederacy had to pay all union war expenses.