it became easier to travel from nearby areas
both cities in the north and south offered freedmen freedom
The middle class moved away from cities. They became more disease-ridden. They became dirtier.
Cities became more segregated by class. (Novanet-US History 1)
they became centers of learning and culture
Cattle stockyards
Entertainment, once film and talking pictures were developed, because much more successful as television rather than a live production that often cost more to attend and was considerably more effort to attend.
They were loyal to their gods, their families and also to their city-state unless someone offered them a large enough bribe. In the Persian invasion, a third of the cities accepted the bribe and joined the Persians. About 30 cities continues an opposition which was successful.
Cities typically have dense populations, a variety of amenities and services, infrastructure for transportation and utilities, cultural institutions, commercial centers, and diverse communities. They often serve as hubs for economic activities, social interactions, education, and innovation.
false
both cities in the north and south offered freedmen freedom
homogeneous cities -> Small to Medium sized cities
They offered more job opportunities
Medium to large cities
People moved to cities in the late 19th century for various reasons. Industrialization created job opportunities in factories and industries, leading to rural-to-urban migration. Cities also offered better access to social services, education, and entertainment. Additionally, advancements in transportation made it easier for people to commute to work in the cities from surrounding areas.
The middle class moved away from cities. They became more disease-ridden. They became dirtier.
The centers of most cities became business areas after the invention of buildings. Apex: The Streetcar
Yes, better wages, access to entertainment, and opportunities for advancement are key factors that attracted many people to cities. The promise of a higher standard of living, more diverse job options, and cultural amenities in urban areas were strong magnets for individuals seeking better economic and social prospects.