During the industrial revolution many people immigrated to the US for several reasons however since you asked about the industrial reasons I will only answer those. The US had a lot more opportunities than Europe, it is significantly larger and started to industrialize later, this made many more job opportunities open. This made the US a very good prospect for many people so filled with ideas about the "American Dream" they packed their bags and families and left for America. Other factors such as the crowded and ba conditions of the European cities also made the journey seem inviting. Other than industrial reasons racism an discrimination made many minority groups in Europe miserable, the Jews had been mistreated for years and in countries such as Austria-Hungary the non German speaking people were treated as lower class citizens, in Britain many irish and scottish men left for similar reasons.
<span>hen U.S. citizens go to the polls to "elect" a president, they are in fact voting for a particular slate of electors. In every state but Maine and Nebraska, the candidate who wins the most votes (that is, a plurality) in the state receives all of the state’s electoral votes. The number of electors in each state is the sum of its U.S. senators and its U.S. representatives. (The District of Columbia has three electoral votes, which is the number of senators and representatives it would have if it were permitted representation in Congress.) The electors meet in their respective states 41 days after the popular election. There, they cast a ballot for president and a second for vice president. A candidate must receive a majority of electoral votes to be elected president.</span>
This question is about "The Cask of Amontillado"
Answer:
Montressor's words and actions show how corrupt revenge is.
Explanation:
Montressor's words and actions show that he is bordering on insanity and madness. That's because he planned a torturous revenge for an enemy of his and tells the story of that vigilance with a tone of victory and joy, for having managed to carry out his sick plans. This shows how revenge has a highly corruptive nature, allowing the person who exercised the revenge to lose parts of himself, showing madness and folly, like Montressor.