Assuming that you're talking about push and pull factors, population wise. A pull factor may be, better education, better housing, or better jobs. If you could find a better job somewhere else, that is a pull factor. hope this helps, have an amazing day :)
<span>Lawmakers in Congress today often vote along party lines, that is, favoring the Democratic or Republican party's stand on an issue. By contrast, in the nation's early history lawmakers tended to vote as representatives of their states, rather than as representatives of a political party.</span>
The answer is:
Pollution, climate change, and more have stripped from these communities the right to their most basic needs: clean water, food, air, and safe housing. Here's a look at how these issues spurred the environmental justice movement—and how much work still needs to be done.
Influence public policies and decisions
The effects of living next to/by a volcano can be very deadly. If the volcano were to erupt, lava would burn down everything and you would be left homeless and the city (if there was one would be destroyed. You would also have lots of ash. Might not have a lot of time to prepare to leave. <span />
