Which would be the least helpful for supporting interpretations about the lives of late nineteenth-century immigrants?. A. a his
torical novel about working in the Chicago stockyards.. B. a journal entry written by a recent immigrant and mother.. C. a pay stub from a late nineteenth-century factor worker.. D. an early twentieth-century real estate ad promising “bliss”.. E. an early twentieth-century ad for model home blueprints.
The answer is D. an
early twentieth-century real estate ad promising “bliss”
<span>The realtors were
using ads to convince people to buy. This allowed people to know what is being
sold to them and what they are buying. Because of these ads people were
expecting much to what they bought. However, there expectation fell short.</span>
To answer this question, think about which one would provide you with the least information about how an immigrant's day-to-day life. If you're still struggling, think about what each option does tell you.So,A. Tells about urban employment where many immigrants were working. It's fiction (presumably), but I think it's safe to assume that it's got some basis in fact AND the fictionalized part is the author's interpretation of feelings and mood. B. This seems like an excellent source. It's primary (so no interpretation) and it's on point. It is only one perspective, but it's an excellent one. C. Well, this gives you an idea of the hours worked, the job worked, the name of the person and the pay. It is reasonable to assume that the factory worker is an immigrant based on the context of the question and the common occupations of immigrants. This is a decent resource. D. Presumably, ads are written to convince an audience to buy. This resource can give you an idea of what people were being sold, and, to some extent, what they were buying. The promises in the ad can indicate what sort of things people were looking for and what they were responsive to. This is decent, despite being from the early twentieth-century. It tells you how the immigrants lives may have progressed. E. This is an ad for blueprints, not the blueprints themselves. While it may be interesting, blueprints are marketed to builders (not usually individuals), so it's a niche market. Further, it doesn't tell you about the structure of the homes or how they looked or how they were built. It only tells you (presumably) that a company has blueprints for homes that they want to sell. E is your answer. ever tried googling ur question before asking lol yo welcome and can u answer my question too plz
The tariff sought to protect northern and western agricultural products from competition with foreign imports; however, the resulting tax on foreign goods would raise the cost of living in the South and would cut into the profits of New England's industrialists
