What are some examples of push and pull factors? Why did these factors make people want to go to the US? War, disease, a bad government, bad calamities and famine are just some examples of push factors. Better opportunities, better living conditions, healthcare, and education are also a few examples of pull factors. In this essay I will explain how there are many ways to explain the most influential push and pull factors that contribute to immigration to the United States. From document 2 I can infer that due to the war and bombs at 13 year old Saba’s home, young Saba wanted for him and his family to move to another country, like the US The war going on in Syria was very dangerous place for his family to live in, they left their home even if they didn’t want to. War is a big push factor that could make an individual or a group of people leave their home and become refugees. Another way that I can explain the push and pull factors that contribute to the US is from document 1. I can infer that the open farm land in the US caught the attention of many foreigners struggling with financial problems and farming problems. People realised that with the big chunk of land that they could possibly own, might put them back on their feet so they can start fresh again. I can …show more content…
People like Castro are jerks and are very forceful, bad leaders. Castro canceled elections, forced non-communists to resign from the government in disgrace, worked secret arms deals with the Soviets, carried out mass executions live on the TV’s, shut down the free press, attacked the church and confiscated its property, tortured critics, criminalized private commercial transactions and blanketed all of Cuba with the enduring terror of his dictatorship. A bad leader is a big push factor that made Mario Loyola and his family leave Cuba and go to the
Colonial America experienced significant changes during the late seventeenth and early eighteen centuries. The most important changes included the development of cities to became the main ports, and Southern part of America was transformed to be a major contributor to colonial America’s economy. These changes resulted in the rise in population with thousands of immigrants coming in large numbers due to the growth and improvement of the agricultural estate. Following this period of economic boom, colonial America experienced two major revivals that had long-term effects on the nation with regards to religion, government, and human nature.
What led them to move to the cities and what sorts of challenges did these people find once they arrived? Answer: Many immigrants moved to America to search for employment where their native European countries failed to provide, found that, unfortunately, sanitation, education, proper housing, well-paying jobs, and help with assimilation to the American lifestyle were all in short supply. 3. What sorts of new technological innovation were taking place during the period described?
In Vagabond nation, The author came from Tehran, the capital of Iran, a place along with a lot of the Mideast is noticed that citizens, especially the women, have limited to no saying of what happens in the government and to their lifestyles. In the beginning, She felt intimidated by the government building but at the same time, she knew that she was safe. That is a good example of a pull factor that attracts many people to the united states. They don't have to worry about any punishment, which surprises a lot of people who lived in countries that have strict enforcement or was ruled by corruption. The last example would be one of our first arrivals, the Puritans who arrived on the Mayflower who escaped religious persecution and arrived at a new place that was foreign to them.
This migration was driven by several factors, including the decline of manufacturing in the Rust Belt and the growth of new industries in the Sun Belt. Socially, this shift had significant effects. It led to the creation of new communities with distinct social and cultural norms, as well as the mixing of different cultural and ethnic groups. However, it also led to the displacement of many people from their homes and communities, and the loss of jobs and economic opportunities for many others. Politically, this shift also had significant effects.
They used pull factors, such as good wages and the broad range of jobs to lure them in. Apart from the pull factors, immigrants were driven to the United States due to problems in their homelands. Many of these immigrants came from places that faced problems, such as, overpopulation, violence, religious persecution, crop failure, famine, or industrial depression. The influx of immigrants consisted mainly of young, single men who were trying to earn enough money with the hopes of someday returning home. Others decided to stay in the United States and save money to have their family shipped
The late 19th century and early 20th century was time of great social, economic, and political change in the United States (U.S.). This time era was impacted by two major evens, the Civil War, and the Industrial Revolution. The Civil War physically divided the South and the North, and created a dysfunctional country. In an attempt to mend the country the government entered an era of Reconstruction. Simultaneously, the Industrial Revolution was growing and expanding.
The Great Migration The Transformation of English Colonists As history teaches us, the great land we call the United States of America was built on the conquest of Native Americans and their territories and the enslavement of Africans. Although the birth of America was extremely tumultuous, the contact between the three cultures proved to change cultures and values forever. No matter the opinion of how it began, it is no arguing that the interaction between these three cultures built the legacy that is now known as the United States of America. England had become so overpopulated that it was becoming difficult to live comfortably; therefore, explorers began looking to discover more land and as a result found a New World. Relocating to
Immigrants wanted religious freedom, economic security, land ownership, and education and social advancement. Everyone wanted the American Dream. The American party was against Catholics and Eastern Europeans, so immigration slowed down and people did not feel
The Expansion West During the early age of the United States there was a push for more land. More and more new immigrants started coming over to America, which led to new opportunities for them and the fight for the land amongst everyone. The opportunity for people to start and create a better life for themselves, was the chance they took. Many Native Americans were forced to move and leave their homeland because of this.
For some, it was destiny to move west. Although there were many conflicts and disagreements between ourselves and others, it was destiny to move west because of overpopulation, new inventions of transportation methods, and new opportunities. In the 19th Century, overpopulation was one of the major reasons for Westward Expansion. Immigrants were flooding into America for new opportunities and new ways of life and there was just not enough land to suffice the needs for all of the people. These immigrants were arriving in America in the port cities on the East Coast.
When immigrants come to America, they either come because of a “push” or a “pull.” During the Gilded Age, most them came because of “pull factors.” Pull factors are factors that draw someone to something; the immigrants were drawn to America because of our booming economy. What many immigrants did not know, was that below the rich and booming economy was immense poverty and lack of jobs to working class citizens. They see people living the “American Dream” from a far, but when they finally come to America, they end up in the same situation that most of the other immigrants did; living in poverty.
What were the main reasons for America turning outward (i.e., becoming an international or global power)? I think the main reason for America turning outward , in 1890s because of in manufacturing capabilities and export. On that time America was also becoming more power generated population growth,wealth and productive capacity. Missionaries also played a big an important role in America turning outward.
Late president Nikita Khrushchev (from USSR), agreed to assist Castro and took immediate action. He installed missiles in Cuba, which the US thought was a threat to the security of their nation. In summary, I think that this was a defensive move by the Cubans. I most definitely agree with
Castro pushed education for his people to assist his aim in creating a well-rounded Cuba. In politically, economically, and socially declining environments, Joseph Stalin and Fidel Castro both gained power and attempted to bring the change the people so desperately
There are many people were push from their own country and America is pull factor and the American industry act as a pull factor for immigrants. Push factors are the circumstances that make a person want to leave and Pull factors are the advantages a country has that make a person want to come and live there. When immigrants come to America, the roads was built faster and people can travel quickly and factories were built to produce many new products