in the consumer culture of the 1920s, \npeople purchased nonessential goods on a regular basis. \npeople…

in the consumer culture of the 1920s, \npeople purchased nonessential goods on a regular basis. \npeople purchased only essential goods on a regular basis. \npeople reduced their purchasing of essential goods. \npeople reduced their purchasing of nonessential goods.

in the consumer culture of the 1920s, \npeople purchased nonessential goods on a regular basis. \npeople purchased only essential goods on a regular basis. \npeople reduced their purchasing of essential goods. \npeople reduced their purchasing of nonessential goods.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

In the 1920s consumer culture, economic prosperity and new consumerism led to increased spending on nonessential goods (like appliances, fashion) as credit and advertising grew. So people regularly bought nonessential items. Other options contradict: buying only essential, reducing essential/nonessential purchases don't match the era's consumer trends.

Answer:

A. people purchased nonessential goods on a regular basis.