Which of the following generalizations about city
government during the Gilded Age are true?
Check all of the boxes that apply.
They were well organized and efficient.
They weren't able to provide basic services
like clean water and fire protection.
They were able to keep up with rapid city
growth.
They faced accusations of corruption.
DONE

The generalizations about city  government during the Gilded Age which are true as follows:

B. They weren't able to provide basic services  like clean water and fire protection.

D. They faced accusations of corruption.

Explanation:

The Gilded Age is characterized as the era between the Civil War and World War I during which the U.S. economy and population expanded rapidly, a bunch of political bribery and corporate financial misdealing occurred, and several wealthy individuals stayed very pricey lifestyles.

Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner became the first to label golden age the period after the Civil War. It was knocked by what they viewed as the marketplace's unchecked gambling and trading madness, and fraud enveloping national politics, they disparaged a world whose major issues, they thought, had been obscured by a thin gold covering.

It is B: They weren’t able to provide basic services like clean water and fire protection.

And D: They faced accusations of corruption.

Explanation:

Correct on edge

the next question is B, C, D: The influence of the spoils system declined.

Hired city managers ran the government instead of elected officials who could be easily influenced.

Experienced professionals could be hired or fired by elected leaders.