If someone's society approves of death or views death as a service to god or something similar, then this can obviously affect the way how social factors can affect a persons views on death and dying.
Another example would be a society where people have a high mortality rate, someone has seen death and witnesses it very often, his attitude on death would also very likely be much different than of that person who rarely sees death and dying.
<span>The two main groups to immigrate during this time were the Irish and British. The Irish bitterly resented the British who ruled Ireland. Many rented from British landlords who treated them as second class sub-citizens. It was densely populated, and suffered from intense economic hardship. Aside from political persecution, the Irish economy depended heavily on the potato crop which was wiped out by potato blight.
Does this help?</span>
Answer:
d!
Thought I'd add it on here too. :)