Manufacturing and farming were very common, although the pay wasn't great. :)
many people were working in factory jobs that they hated
many people were working in factory jobs that they hated
Rejected the traditional dress and actions of women of the early 20th century
All of them. From lawyers to blue-collar workers to nuns to politicians, all jobs in Texas have their equivalent in Mexico.
In the 20th century, some of the most popular jobs included positions in manufacturing, such as factory workers and assembly line operators, driven by industrialization. Service sector jobs also grew significantly, with roles in retail, healthcare, and education becoming increasingly common. Additionally, professions like teachers, engineers, and office workers gained prominence as economies evolved. The rise of technology towards the century's end also introduced new roles in computing and information technology.
the jobs in new Mexico are like the jobs your have in your state
Peru IS NOT in Mexico.
There are jobs of all kinds, as Mexico City is the largest city in Mexico (and either the first or second largest city in the world depending how you count population). It also has a lot of government, legal and cultural jobs because Mexico City (often called Mexico DF) is the political and cultural capital of Mexico.
People thought the Chinese were connected with communism. They also believed that immigrants were taking jobs and spaces in schools from native Canadians.
The Jews as a whole did not move to California. Some Jews did move there, and they came to California for the same reasons that many others came. In the 19th century, there were Jews who joined the gold rush. In the 20th century, jobs and opportunity attracted people.
In the 17th century the upper classes did not have jobs, they were independently rich.
There are 547,000 Industry-related jobs in Mexico City, which account for 5.1% of Mexico's total labor force dedicated to manufacturing activities (11 million in 2007).