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Over the years, after many companies started mining, many people from the east went there to mine and work which led to the settlement of the west.
Population growth generally (urban population growth involved people migrating from the countryside); urban self-government and protection of crafts through guilds; increased trade; growth of public administration; generally more settled conditions and improved security.
The Trail of Discovery
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The growth of big business affected the development of the west in the sense that it brought forward a lot of new business to the west and led to the development of larger cities.
Various factors contributed to the taming of rough and tumble mining towns, such as the establishment of law enforcement, increased presence of families and women, and economic diversification beyond mining. Additionally, the influence of churches, schools, and community organizations played a role in instilling social order and promoting civic values.
Over the years, after many companies started mining, many people from the east went there to mine and work which led to the settlement of the west.
Mining towns were developed to mine resources such as gold, iron, coal, etc. They were bascically for making more money, or in some cases, such as the Calif. Gold Rush, they gave an incentive to move to the mining town. How am I sure? I am a teacher that is giving the lesson to her students at this moment. LRMS ALL THE WAAYY :) Go Jaguars !
the trade of salt and gold led to the establishment of kingdoms
As word got out about the discovery of gold, the area experienced a rapid influx of people seeking their fortune, leading to a gold rush. This resulted in a population boom, the establishment of new towns, and increased economic activity in the region. However, it also led to environmental degradation, social tensions, and conflict over mining claims.
Mining towns often attracted a transient population with a mix of personalities, which made it difficult to establish a stable community. The lure of quick wealth led to competition, conflict, and a lack of trust among residents, resulting in frequent disputes that strained law enforcement resources. Additionally, the isolation of these towns made it difficult to enforce laws effectively, contributing to the prevalence of crime and vigilantism.
what factors led to the development of western cities
Mining attracted flocks of people and provided money and an economy. This led to statehood. The greatest success story is that of California, who achieved statehood from the California Gold Rush in the 1800s.
Mining and Oil. Remember, how the expansian of the west led to the gold rush and how hundreds of men left to mine for gold and other treasures?
The agricultural revolution led to the establishment of permanent settlements as it allowed societies to produce surplus food, which freed up individuals to engage in other activities beyond hunting and gathering. The ability to grow crops and raise animals in one location provided stability and security, leading to the development of villages and eventually towns and cities.
The discovery of gold.
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