The origins of the current homelessness crisis go back decades - to policies that stopped the U.S. from building enough housing, experts said. Historically, homelessness emerged as a national issue in the 1870s.
Growing industrialization in the 19th century brought a steady migration to urban centers such as Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. The early 1980s marked the emergence of what now may be considered the modern era of homelessness.
And inflation is compounding the problem: Rent has increased at its fastest rate since 1986, putting houses and apartments out of reach for more Americans.
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Stanton's father, Daniel Cady, was a Federalist<span> attorney</span><span> and later became a New York Supreme Court Justice. Even while she was still a young girl, she took pleasure in reading her father's law books. She enjoyed going into debates with her father's law clerks about legal issues. This early introduction to law made Stanton realize the inequity of the law for men and women, especially married women. Her realization that married women had practically no rights to property, jobs, earnings, and custody over their children led her to the path of her fight for the women's rights movement.</span>
A. Northeast is where the women had a remarkable degree of power.
Answer:
Mostly due to yellow journalis. And internal explosion of USS Maine.
Explanation:
