The underwood-simmons tariff: group of answer choices lowered the average tariff and hence was supported by wilson. kept tariffs the same as under taft and roosevelt. raised the average tariff and hence was opposed by wilson. lowered the average tariff and hence was opposed by wilson. raised the average tariff and hence was supported by wilson.

The Underwood-Simmons Tariff lowered the average tariff and hence was supported by Wilson.

Explanation:

The Revenue Act of 1913, commonly known as the Underwood-Simmons Tariff, was a Congress act that enacted two major provisions: it lowered the average tariffs (taxes on exports and imports) from 40% to 26%, and reestablished a federal income tax for high earning individuals. President Woodrow Wilson considered high tariffs were too much of a burden on consumers, and one of his priorities upon taking office was lowering tariffs. Thus, Wilson was a major supporter of the bill, and signed it into law on 13 October, 1913.

it would have to be gasioline