During the 1920s, many Mexican immigrants moved to the American Southwest to work on farms. This period marked a significant increase in Mexican migration to the region due to labor demands in agriculture. The Mexican workers played a crucial role in the development of the Southwest's agricultural industry during this time.
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
In the 1920s, a significant number of Mexican immigrants moved to the American Southwest to work on farms, ranches, mines, and in factories. This migration was driven by economic opportunities and the demand for labor in agriculture and industrial sectors, particularly during and after World War I. These workers played a crucial role in the development of the region's economy.
Southwest
Whilst some European farms are as large as some American farms, by far the biggest are in America; there are hardly any farms in Europe to match the size of the biggest American.
well they are grown in large corporate farms and for their own family in small family farms
Collective farms were large, government controlled farms formed from small farms that were surrendered by force. These were common in socialist regimes.
plantations and large family farms
Economic opportunities, including large extensions of land for cattle raising.
Economic opportunities, including large extensions of land for cattle raising.