People continue to support the machines because they were influence with nast's Cartoons.
People continued to support the political machines because they feared the loss of jobs or the anger of the upper class. They were dependent on jobs offered by those in politics.
Some of the political machines in cities were controlled by people who were immigrants themselves a generation or so ago. An example would be the Irish in Boston.
edi the political people
Some of the political machines in cities were controlled by people who were immigrants themselves a generation or so ago. An example would be the Irish in Boston.
Political machines became popular in poor immigrant neighborhoods because people who needed help could get it.
Political machines became popular in poor immigrant neighborhoods because people who needed help could get it.
Political machines became popular in poor immigrant neighborhoods because people who needed help could get it.
They helped poor people who in turn voted for them.
People were grateful for the assistance they received from them.
In reality, political machines rarely responded to the needs of the people. When they did, it was usually for dishonest gain.
The people who worked full-time for the prewar political machines (mostly local, urban political party organizations run by a 'boss'' were simply called 'staffers'. Today's political machines in the US are mostly the parties' election organizations. Its members are called the campaign workers.
A political unit is a group of people that join together in support of a series of political views. Often times a political unit is formed to support a political party during an election.
they didnt really political machines were people bribing people to make government work the way they wanted to in exchange for things that people needed bad during the times such as jobs. kickbacks made them function worser