Answer:
Businessmen during the Gilded Age, in the late 19th century, supported relaxed immigration laws because they bring unskilled workers in the country. Industries in the late 19th century, employed immigrants as labors because they reduced the costs of production by paying them less money, which profited the industrialists. The supply of cheap labor was one of the reasons for the growth of industrialization in America.
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
These headlines were associated with the Soviet's efforts to strengthen the control of the Communist Party. After World War II, the Soviet Union strived to establish the Communist Party across many nations. Czechoslovakia was one of the countries where the Soviets established the Communist Party.
On November 4, 1956, the Soviets invaded Budapest to silent the national uprising. The headline was 'Warsaw Pact Tanks invade Budapest.
Therefore, the correct answer is option C.
The correct answer is C) tripled.
A contributing factor to the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921 was a sudden boom in migration to the city, which tripled the size of the population between 1910 and 1920.
According to the 2018 ANnual Estimates of the Residency Population, the charts of population growth in Tulsa, Oklahoma shows that the population in 1910 was 18,182 people and by 1920, the population increased to 72,075. This means the population tripled in comparison to 1910.
The correct answer is Option D) Treatment during the great hunger or Irish potato famine
.
The Irish Potato Famine is known as the 'Great Famine' or Great Hunger in Ireland and describes a period between 1845-1849 when potato crops in Ireland failed.
Over two-fifths of the population of Ireland relied on Potato farming and when the crops failed, it led to mass hunger, starvation and even deaths.
Things were made worse when the British government did not readily help the Irish. The famine led to the deaths of over 1 million people and as a result over 1 million people emigrated to other parts of the world.
One of the most controversial policies of the UK was to allow the export of food stuffs from Ireland to other parts of the country.
Many historians believe that if the export was banned, like it was done over a century ago, many lives could have been saved.
