The migration into the United States of people throughout history is part of the world wide phenomena of migration because individuals entering the U.S. are coming from regions all over the world for a variety of reasons. Most of these immigrants are economic immigrants seeking employment and greater opportunities in an economy like the U.S. which is usually stronger than their home economy which is why they decide to leave. Also other immigrants are fleeing conflict, reuniting with family, seeking education, or other factors. In general migration is representative of a push and pull model because there are factors that push migrants to migrate elsewhere such as war, disease, a weak economy, etc. and there are factors which pull migrants to a place such as a stronger economy, increased security, or better opportunities to live better.
The War of 1812 helped the US industry to grow because Americans experimented <span>with new methods.</span>
D. Banning labor unions stopped the ability for workers to organize union strikes, which stopped production until the management of the factory gave more rights to the workers.
The correct answer is: "Thomas Malthus"
Thomas Malthus (1766 - 1834) was the author of the economic models which stated that, up to a point, the pace of growth of the world's population would exceed its capacity of producing food (given a fixed endownment of resources for such production and some specific technology level). This scenario would trigger demographic crises and population checks in the future, and people would even die for starvation until the balance could be restored.
He did not consider, though, that the endowment of resources and the technology could be enlargened and improved through innovation and scientific procedures, and how that would lead to productivity gains and to the production of more than enough food to feed everyone on earth (at least enough food in terms of quantities). The fact that nowadays not everybody is properly fed in the world, does not answer to a lack of food produced but to a wrong manner of distributing it.
History of Slavery in Nigeria
Although local slavery was officially prohibited by the colonial British administration from the mid-1880s, they tacitly permitted it to continue well into the 1930s, ending completely only in the 1940s.