Answer:
Mainly through radio broadcasts.
Explanation:
The Pearl Harbor attack happened on the 7th of December, 1941. News reached the White House and was relayed to the public for the first time by RuthJane Rumlet, working for the White House Press secretary at the time Stephen T. Early. The new reporters then relayed this back to their new stations. They mainly provided newspapers that were published the following morning. However, in 1941, about 41million radios were in American homes and the news was primarily broken to the public via emergency broadcasts, outside of normal news broadcasting time. In areas where many people gather the news was announced them over a speaker. An American football game was even interrupted to break the news to the stadium.
Answer: the availability of water power.
During the Industrial Revolution, the textile industry was mechanized and increasingly done in an industrial scale. One of the most important additions was the fully mechanized water-power system that Samuel Slater brought from England. He smuggled (as it was against the law) his knowledge of textile machinery to the United States, and in 1793, established a cotton-spinning mill in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The availability of water power made this a perfect location. He went on to build several more cotton and wool mills throughout New England.
Answer:
In the late 1800s most immigrants that were coming to the United States settled in the area now known as New York City and Manhattan. Immigrants that came from Asian decent settled along the west coast.
Explanation:
