Cherokee were farmers, cattlemen and owners of land in northern Georgia from 1800 until 1838.
Servants, Sweepers, House cleaners.........
Women
It has changed because after world war two many people needed jobs. So many companies were made to give them the jobs and after a while the started to make money and the made a big depression.
In the late 19th century, many Polish people immigrated to the United States and settled in large cities. Many of them worked in factories.
The Cherokee tribes lived in joint family, which belongs to an even larger family called 'Clan.' There were seven main clans in their tribes, namely Bird, Wolf, Deer, Wild potato, Long Hair, Blue, and Paint. You would be a part of your mother's clan, but not your father's clan. After marriage, the man moved to the woman's house to be a part of her family. A Cherokee child would assume different names during the course of his or her life. Their names were like sun, moon, sky, star, earth, etc, which meant, they used to call their children with the nature's names.
They allowed woman to have some control over their lives
the allowed woman to have some control over their own lives.
More Money, more jobs and an increasing economy
YES
Patronage jobs and veterans pensions.
YES
There were some problems generated by the economic growth in the US in the nineteenth century. This included increase of the cost of labor as well as many migrations. There was a high rate of injuries that related to various jobs.
True
The Luddites were a group in the nineteenth century who opposed changes in working conditions, particularly the introduction of machinery that threatened their jobs in the textile industry. They believed that these changes would harm their livelihoods and sought to destroy the machines as a form of protest.
Rejected the traditional dress and actions of women of the early 20th century
Americans feared that their jobs would be taken by immigrants who were willing to be paid less for the same job.
Americans feared that their jobs would be taken by immigrants who were willing to be paid less for the same job.