One thing that most Chinese immigrants in the late 1800s came to America to accomplish was B. become wealthy by finding gold and then return home to their families in China.
<h3 /><h3>Why did most Chinese immigrants come to the U.S, in the 1800s?</h3>
The Chinese immigrants that came to the United States in the late 1800s did not have plans of staying in the United States initially. They simply wanted to make enough money and leave.
They wanted to make this money by finding gold in the various gold rushes in the western part of the United States at that time. However, when they did not find gold, they decided to stay and work to send money back home.
Options for this question include:
- A. make enough money to buy land and bring their families to America later
- B. become wealthy by finding gold and then return home to their families in China
- C. work as migrant farmers until they made enough money to start their own farms
- D. work for ranchers so that they could take part in the cattle industry
Find out more on Chinese immigrants in the 1800s at brainly.com/question/1258211
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While, B. Constantine, reigned as emperor from 306 A.D to 337 A.D., Christianity began to transition into the dominant religion of the Roman Empire.
No clue how it ended but happy bday
Answer:
The economic effects are that various European and American powers became immensely wealthy and became even more powerful; the British drained and exploited all the wealth and riches of China for more than a few centuries alone—essentially enslavement.
India as well being a colonial territory of the British for also 200 years was exploited and made the British rich beyond imagination.
Other European and American powers did the same did all over Asia to every Asian country… the colonized countries of course suffered.
Explanation:
