The correct answer is - something that causes people to leave their country.
A push factor is a wide term, in the sense of what can it be, so a push factor for the people to move away from their country can be safety issues, military action, economic reasons, political reasons etc. All of these factors can ''push'' a person to leave its own country, migrate to another place, and try to start fresh in the new more promising environment.
Examples:
- Push factor for the Syrians in the past few years is the waging war in their country.
- Push factor for the Balkan people to migrate to Western Europe are the economic reasons.
- Push factor from the people of North Korea to try and fled to South Korea or China is the dictatorship in the country.
Southern Secession is the event or issue that historians can gain.
<span>The power of the governor resulted to
the balance of legislative and administrative powers. It is because it cannot
be agreed that only one person has all the power. One of the limitations is that they
may only be empowered to call on special legislative sessions with a given urgent
and priority agenda already at hand.</span>
Answer:
mainland is communist and controlled by a single party while Hong Kong has a limited democracy.
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Inventions of the electric light, steam engine and railroads helped in the growth of U.S's Industrial boom in the 1900s during the Industrial Revolution bringing a rise for more labor. The invention of the railroad system, for example, made it possible to transport goods over long distances or a short period resulting in the creation of more jobs in various industries (Mantoux, 2013). These inventions of the industrial revolution affected workers, i.e., workers were paid poorly, child labor was introduced, cities were crowded and filled with diseases (Nelson, 1996).
Mantoux, P. (2013). The industrial revolution in the eighteenth century: An outline of the beginnings of the modern factory system in England. Routledge.
Nelson, D. (1996). Managers and workers: origins of the twentieth-century factory system in the United States, 1880–1920<span>. Univ of Wisconsin Press.</span>
