Industrialization (1800s but not sure if it was late 1800s...):
-economic development- led to more factories & factory workers
-development of railroads (especially railroads that made it easier to move, transported materials & trade) new technologies and innovations like steamships, spinning jenny, cotton gin... etc...
-people in many parts of the world started moving to the US for better opportunities
this led to people from diff parts of the world to migrate to the US (better to write about for late 1800s):
-extreme hardship
-war
-lack of economic opportunities/high unemployment
then theres new places (such as the US) where your overhear about:
-more jobs
-promise of a better life
-freedom to practice ones religion
-an overall better standard of living
<span>It was the Netherlands that originally settled the colony that would later become known as New York, since this colony was originally named "New Amsterdam", after the capital of the Netherlands. </span>
T/F: The rise of the British Empire contributed to the diffusion of English<span>. </span>True<span> ... </span>B.<span>) It has meaning that makes it worthy of reverence or devotion. C.) It has ... </span>False<span>. T/F: Diasporic religious communities provide a good example of how distinctive ...</span>
Answer:
"Back in school, before Camp, I was shorter and smaller than the rest of the kids. I was always the last to be picked for any team when we played games."
"‘…America is at war with Japan, and the government thinks that Japanese Americans can’t be trusted.’"
Explanation:
Although you did not present the excerpts to which the question refers, we can consider the two options selected above to be the correct answers. This is because cause and effect relationships are those where one element causes another element to occur. In this case, in the first option, we can see that the narrator was always the last one to be chosen for the teams (effect) because he was the smallest child in the camp (cause). In the second option, we can see that no one trusted Japanese-American citizens (effect) because the American government was at war with Japan (cause).
