Oh, dude, Jacob Riis was like this old-school journalist and photographer who exposed the harsh living conditions of immigrants in NYC back in the late 1800s. His work led to social reforms and improvements in urban housing. So yeah, like, we can thank him for helping make our cities a bit more livable today.
Jacob Riis takes us to the dark and overcrowded tenements of New York City during the late 19th century through his groundbreaking photojournalism and social reform work. He illuminates the harsh living conditions of the urban poor and advocates for social change to improve their lives.
To show well off Americans what it was like to live in a slum, and encourage people to help.
The US population was half of today's population around 1969. This estimate is based on the population growth rate from historical data.
Current estimates of those who call themselves Jews in the US according to recent polls is about 2% of the U.S. population.
What is the gross domestic product for 2007?
Jacob Riis
Jacob Riis takes us to the dark and overcrowded tenements of New York City during the late 19th century through his groundbreaking photojournalism and social reform work. He illuminates the harsh living conditions of the urban poor and advocates for social change to improve their lives.
To show well off Americans what it was like to live in a slum, and encourage people to help.
if gave us smart asians
Pottery has a huge impact on us today. It is used as a cheap and versatile material in everyday life. In archaelology it gives us huge amounts of information about the past which develops our understanding of people who came before us.
she impacts us today because she gave us information about the past and i like hotdogs ans WEENEIRS Peace
help us bulid some amazing bulidings
the englissh civil war impact on us today because look around where ur at look where u live at look where ur are or will be at............................. i rest my case
absolutely
They help us swim!
He has created the foundation of modern-day protestantism.
John Jacob Astor, whose equivalent income was about 115 billion in today's dollars.