Answer: The majority of immigrants were "pulled" into America by the promise of opportunities, and others were "pushed" away from their home countries by hardships.

Explanation:

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The majority of immigrants were "pulled" into America by the promise of opportunities, and others were "pushed" away from their home countries by hardships.

<h2>Immigration push/pull factors in the late 19th early 20th centuries-</h2>

Push Factors-

1. Poverty

2. Famine

3. Limited jobs

4. Limited land

5. Religious or political prosecution

<h3>Pull Factors-</h3>

1. Plenty of lands

2. Plenty of jobs

3. Democracy

4. Opportunity for social advancement

<h2>Europeans (Push/Pull Factors)-</h2>

Push Factors-

1. To escape religious persecution

2. Rising population

3. Limited land for farming

4. Very few jobs

Pull Factors-

1. Many jobs

2. Independent lives

<h2>Chinese/Pull Factors- </h2>

1. To seek fortune during the gold rush in 1848 (California gold rush)

2. To help build the nation's railroad

3. (When railroads were completed) farming, mining, and domestic service began

<h2>Japanese/Pull Factors-</h2>

1. 1884 Hawaiian planters recruited Japanese workers (Japanese emigration boom)

2. Hawaii annexation brought an increased amount of immigrants to the West Coast

3. Increased even more as word spread about high American wages

~I hope I helped you! :)~

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3 years ago