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Migrant workers want to learn for the same reason other people want to learn: to make their lives better.
silly wotsits
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.
People become migrant workers for various reasons, including seeking better job opportunities, escaping poverty, economic downturns in their home country, or wanting to provide for their families. Factors such as lack of job opportunities, political instability, conflict, or natural disasters in their home country can also push individuals to become migrant workers.
migrant workers
the great depression was due to a stock market crash, which then resulted in thousands of people losing there jobs and becoming unemployed. This is not the only reason why they lossed there jobs though. The migrant workers acted like replacements to the people who lossed there jobs. A migrant worker is a worker who doe's not work from there own country (or something like that).
stop trying to get people to do your homework.
They do jobs people don't want to do, usually for much cheaper then what other people would've accepted.
They were people from all over and they over populated cities and made "hoovervillies"
Many people wrote about that, but my favorite is John Steinbeck, one of America's greatest writers.
Residents of 'Okievilles' were called Okies. Okievilles were shanty towns built to house the throngs of migrant workers from Oklahoma.
More than 13 million migrant workers are in the United States. These are people who travel from state to state, following the crops of the agricultural industry. 88 percent or more of these workers are male, 55 percent of those being married men. More than 65 percent are illegally in the country, and more than 93 percent of these workers are foreign born.