Available options are
a. New technologies in German factories put people out of work.
b. Crop failures in Ireland created widespread starvation.
c. Immigrants knew that Americans held no prejudice against foreigners
d. The United States offered political freedom and land to homestead.
Answer:
Immigrants knew that Americans held no prejudice against foreigners
Explanation:
From the available options, the statement which was not a reason for the huge migration of people from their homelands to the United States in the mid-1800s is "Immigrants knew that Americans held no prejudice against foreigners"
This is because during the mid-1800s the anti-immigrant sentiment was rampant in the United States, particularly towards the people of non-European origin.
Adolf hitler was a tireless worker. He spent most of his youth in poverty. Germany's defeat enraged him and the Versailles treaty horrified him. The great depressions added. He thought of making germany a great country again and uprised people's emotion. He festablished a party and named it Nazi Party. He could not win popular support in the beginning but then gradually he succeded and influenced people's minds. He was appointed as a civil servant first and then, using his powers, he destroyed democracy and then became a challencor.
I believe D because then they were too focused on African American rights, then focusing on rebuilding their economy.
Answer: price fluctuations.
Explanation:
Hope that helps
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The excerpts conflict because they are completely different visions on the issue of racism and civil rights in the South of the United States.
Martin Luther King was an activist of the African Americans' civil rights and other minorities. He became a leader of the civil rights movement that supported the end of racism in states such as Alabama. On the other hand, George Wallas was the governor of the state of Alabama who was a racist and support segregation and discrimination in the state. He prohibited black people to study in white public college institutions of the time like the University of Alabama, in Tuscaloosa.