Answer:
he End of the Hooverville
As the Great Depression came to an end, more people were able to get work and move out of the Hoovervilles. In 1941, programs were put into place to remove the makeshift towns throughout the United States.
Explanation:
The correct answer is John Brown.
Throughout the early to mid 1800s, Brown had strong beliefs to overthrow the slavery system. He became a famous figure of the anti-slavery movement.
It was in 1859 that Brown and his followers captured the Federal Arsenal in Harper’s Ferry. Their goal was to try and get the supplies and equipment to help form a slave rebellion.
Unfortunately, during a raid, Brown was caught and was larter killed by being hanged to death.
All of the above. Many people left Eastern Europe for fear of religious persecution (this was around the time of WWII). People from Western Europe left because as America became a "land of opportunity" and capitalist venture, they saw many golden chances to make millions of dollars through the heavy industrialization of the northern states, like Michigan. Political freedoms were also a chance for people to have their voice heard and help others through legislation and politics. Finally, many people (even today) leave their countries to raise their kids in a 'safer' environment than their native countries (this is especially true for people immigrating from Central America, where gang violence is widely present) and in order for their kids to recieve a better education.
