Nineteenth-century Americans imagined the "Wild West" as all of the following EXCEPT: a. a distant, timeless place, uncorrupted by civilization.
b. isolated farms, where men and women carved out difficult lives on the Great Plains.
c. a spectacle of adventure as portrayed by vaudeville shows featuring famous battle reenactments and real Indian warriors.
d. a violent frontier recounted through dime novels and prolific newspaper stories.
e. an uncivilized space that ended at the Rocky mountains.

a. a distant, timeless place, uncorrupted by civilization.

Explanation:

Nineteenth-century Americans did not imagine the "Wild West" as a distant, timeless place, uncorrupted by civilization.

In contrast, it was viewed by them as a place of gunslingers, adventures, cowboys and more where things went almost unchecked.

answer; /// i believe that the correct answer is (gerrymander or gerrymandering)good luck

the first action that caused many creek indians to turn against william mcintosh was when mcintosh a) supported the united states during the creek war of 1813–1814. b) attempted to stop the sale of creek land to the u.s. government. c) seized control of over 1,000 acres of land belonging to the creeks.