At that period of time, an immigrant was able travel to a country, but he/she may not have enough money to bring the rest of the family. Babies, wives, and siblings would have to stay behind in cases where they cannot support themselves, and neither can the immigrant, the family would be separated for the rest of their lives. Sometimes, boats could not carry enough people for a whole family to come to America.
The immigrants were treated horribly. They were made slaves most of the time. Another thing that they had happen to them was that they had to leave relatives, children etc. behind. It wasn't a very nice life...
To start over, begin a new chapter in life. To get more money than they already have. To get a bigger perimeter to farm. Many immigrants needed jobs to get money to buy things they need like food and cloths.
Immigrants often leave behind their homeland, family, friends, culture, and often familiar surroundings. They may also leave behind established careers, education, and social connections in search of better opportunities in a new country.
because they wanted to
for most of them it was to start a better life hopping to leave behind social economic and religeous oppresion.
native
Both were forced to leave their homelands.
Emigration can significantly impact the homelands of those who leave, often leading to a loss of skilled labor and a "brain drain," which can hinder economic development and innovation. Additionally, remittances sent back by emigrants can provide financial support to families and communities, boosting local economies but potentially creating dependency. Socially, emigration can alter demographic structures, leading to changes in community dynamics and cultural identities. Finally, the departure of individuals can also result in emotional and psychological effects on families and communities left behind.
Both tribes were forced to leave their homelands.
Both tribes were forced to leave their homelands.
Both tribes were forced to leave their homelands.
Both tribes were forced to leave their homelands.