<span>The population of U.S. cities tripled between 1870 and 1900 because of the advantages perceived to come from living in the city, including modern conveniences, such as indoor plumbing and the telephone, higher salaries, increased job opportunities and greater opportunities for amusement. However, city life in the 1800s also often came with overstressed sewage systems, rapidly spreading disease and squalid living conditions. </span>
Answer:
In conclusion, the benefits of the Westward expansion did not outweigh the negative consequences because there was conflicts created between the Native Americans and there was a drastic increase in the white population.
Explanation:
Women's participation in u.s. athletic programs increased after the introduction of title ix
Bodies of water, specifically rivers.
