Migrant workers during the Great Depression found jobs in agricultural regions such as the Central Valley, Salinas Valley, and Imperial Valley in California. These workers sought employment in farms, picking crops like grapes, citrus fruits, and vegetables, often facing difficult working conditions and low wages.
California
yes
One effect of the Great Depression is that the population of California increased due to the movement of migrant workers. Severe drought in the Midwest forced many people to venture to California to find work.
The struggles of facing migrant workers.
Migrant workers suffered quite a bit in the Great Depression. They did not have fixed employment when the Depression began, so they had even less chance of finding a fixed position during the Depression. In addition, people who had been laid off due to the Depression often became migrant workers, meaning there was a problem with homeless men and families moving throughout America looking for jobs. The increase in migrant workers made it even harder for these people to find jobs, since the additional people created more competition and also created new stereotypes of migrant workers that weren't desirable, so it was less likely they would be hired.
silly wotsits
During the Great Depression, the Dust Bowl states were suffering from dust and debris damage to their crops as well as property. Many people fled to California and other states. These migrant workers were called Okies, since most from Oklahoma.
migrant workers
migrant workers
They discovered that California wasn"t the great thing of their dreams.
becuase the soil in the midwest was dead and dry :0)
I don't know. They were probably paid in dirt.