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Forced relocation to northern cities.
1. The rise of industry and commerce.2. The development of an intellectual class.3. Foreign imperialism.
migration to Canada, the United States, Australia, and New Zealand an increase in the use of coal the growth of cities
Large American cities in the early twentieth century had distinguishable characteristics from other towns throughout the country. These cities often lacked farms which were replaced with industrial facilities. Store fronts lined the roadways, saloons could often be found only in these cities, and crime was high in these areas.
forced relocation to northern cities
That could describe so many cities and politicians all over the world over many centuries. You may be referring to 'muckrakers', a form of journalism that emerged in the US at the beginning of the twentieth century.
It grew long before the 20th century. Agriculture gave man the means to establish towns that turned into cities because they didn't need to follow herds of animals to eat. With cities/towns came government, art, religion, and other needs of civilization.
I think what happened was that the population would build up because it was a big city and there was wars going on in the east part of Europe.
Lawrence R. Velvel has written: 'Blogs From the Liberal Standpoint' 'Trail of Tears : Thine Alabaster Cities Gleam: A Story of the Last Half of the Twentieth Century' 'Misfits in America: Thine Alabaster Cities Gleam'
Stumptown is a nickname for several places in the United States. The cities Whitefish, Matthews and Guerneville were originally named Stumptown in the 19th century.
That could describe so many cities and politicians all over the world over many centuries. You may be referring to 'muckrakers', a form of journalism that emerged in the US at the beginning of the twentieth century.
The technological boom in the 19th century contributed to the growing industrial strength of the United States. The result was rapid Urbanization, or growth of cities mostly in the regions of the Northeast and Midwest.