Why did many Lost Generation writers of the 1920s express a sense of disillusionment? A. They felt that postwar society in the U. S. was unstable and culturally corrupt. B. They predicted that the women’s suffrage movement would fail. C. They thought that Americans were not properly taking advantage of the economic boom. D. They believed that the country would never follow through with Prohibition.

The correct answer is option A "They felt that postwar society in the U.S. was unstable and culturally corrupt"

Explanation:

Lost Generation, a gathering of American journalists who grew up during World War I and set up their scholarly reputations during the 1920s. The term is additionally used all the more by and large to allude to the post-World War I generation.

The generation was "lost" as in its acquired qualities were not, at this point significant in the after war world and due to its otherworldly distance from a US that, luxuriating under President Warren G. Harding's "back to normalcy" strategy, appeared to its individuals to be pitifully commonplace, materialistic, and sincerely fruitless

the right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "their policy of "divide and rule" pitted political groups against each other to keep any one group from becoming too powerful.  " the  participant in european imperialism is being described below is that  their policy of "divide and rule" pitted political groups against each other to keep any one group from becoming too powerful. 

it made them more prductive and efficent but with the change of polcies less and les got into the navy