mainly economical, financial or political reasons, or maybe just adventure in some cases
The Irish and German people were primarily pushed to immigrate to the US in the mid-1800s due to a combination of factors. The Irish were driven by the devastating potato famine, which caused mass starvation and economic collapse in Ireland. The Germans were motivated by political unrest, economic difficulties, and a desire for greater opportunities in America.
"Pushed" is a past tense verb.
The past participle of "push" is "pushed."
The past particple of push is pushed.
The past tense of "push" is "pushed." The future tense of "push" is "will push."
The past tense of push is pushed; the future tense is will push.
Allied Powers
The Zimmerman telegram
The Nazi Army used the blitzcreig tactic and pushed their way into Paris.
American citizens died when German submarines sank European ships.
Push and pull factors are the reasons people would want to move away(emmigrate, leave, PUSH) from their country, or move to (immigrate, go, PULL) another countries. there are many reasons why people would be pushed or pulled out of their countries, like food supplies, climate, state of living, whether the country is considered third-world, etc. Hope that helps!
The Ahmadi's were the group of people pushed towads India as they are not considered true Muslims.
to help Mexico regain U.S. territory
The allies pushed the German armies back from the 'Atlantic Wall' and advanced into France
The German armies were pushed back into Germany as more and more Allied troops landed.
The German armies in defence of the coast were pushed back into central France as a result of the invasion.
The Germans were pushed back just a few miles from the coast in some places, just a few hundred yards in others. None were pushed out of France on D-Day. Many German reinforcements were sent into France in the weeks following D-Day.
Those who pushed Parliament to accept the People's Charter