During the 1790s, the Naturalization Act changed the process for becoming a US citizen by allowing new immigrants to become citi
zens more quickly. forcing new immigrants to wait longer before becoming citizens. forcing immigrants to leave the country based on the government's discretion. allowing the president to imprison immigrants he considered dangerous.
Answer: forcing new immigrants to wait longer before becoming citizens
Explanation:
The Naturalization Act of 1790 changed the way naturalization was done in the United States. The Naturalization Act of 1790 limited access to the citizenship of the United States to white immigrants who had lived in the United States for at least two years and at least a year in the state where such people filed their application.
Citizenship were also granted to the children of the citizens of the United States that were born abroad. This forced new immigrants to wait longer before becoming citizens.
Answer: D. A large percentage of Americans became factory workers in cities
Explanation: The industrial revolution caused rapid urbanization in America, with people moving from the countryside to the cities in droves. ... The industrial revolution also caused a rise in unskilled labor. Prior to the 19th century, most Americans who were not employed in agriculture performed a skilled trade.
