President Roosevelt invited Sinclair to the White House to talk about The Jungle after reading it. The president then set up a special commission to look into the slaughterhouses in Chicago.
In May 1906, the special commission released its report. Almost all of Sinclair's horrors were confirmed by the report.
When President Roosevelt read The Jungle, how did he feel?
The nation was horrified when The Jungle was published. President Theodore Roosevelt ordered an immediate investigation into the meat industry after reading the book, despite privately telling Sinclair that he disliked the Socialist polemic near the book's conclusion.
The novel gained notoriety primarily due to its depiction of meatpacking facilities. A copy of his book was sent to President Roosevelt by Sinclair. Roosevelt ordered an investigation into the abattoirs, partially but not entirely influenced by Sinclair's bestseller. As depicted in The Jungle, unsanitary conditions were discovered by federal inspectors.
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Interestingly enough, the first telegraph message was by it's inventor himself, Samuel Morse, who sent a message from Washington D.C. to Baltimore, which read, "What hath God wrought?"
Answer: In Europe, the pilgrims were persecuted for their religious beliefs. They came to America to find religious freedom. Economic opportunities also drew people to america. As the country grew and developed, immigrants could find jobs and the opportunity to own their own land.
Explanation:
After the Ten Plagues, Moses led the Exodus of the Israelites out of Egypt and across the Red Sea, after which they based themselves at Mount Sinai, where Moses received the Ten Commandments. After 40 years of wandering in the desert, Moses died within sight of the Promised Land on Mount Nebo.
One of the reasons why upper-class Latin Americans favored governments run by caudillos (military leaders) is because their strict rule often came with economic incentives for the rich.
