freedom and jobs
Immigrants came to America for economic opportunity primarily during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly between 1880 and 1920. Many sought jobs in burgeoning industries and agriculture, escaping poverty, famine, and political unrest in their home countries. The promise of the American Dream, characterized by the potential for upward mobility and a better quality of life, attracted millions seeking a fresh start. This influx significantly contributed to America's economic growth and cultural diversity.
During the Industrial Age, the United States was often referred to as the "Land of Opportunity." This nickname reflected the perception that America offered immigrants the chance for a better life, economic prosperity, and social mobility. The promise of jobs and a new beginning attracted millions seeking to escape poverty and persecution in their home countries.
bigger cities
No
English Immigrants traveled to America by sailing ships.
They entered America at New York by passing through Ellis Island.
it led to the arrival of millions of new immigrants in america
The same thing that attracted the millions living in India Pakistan Afghanistan Bangladesh, the same thing that's attracted the 20 something million Muslims in China, the same something that's attracted millions in Europe and the same that's attracting 20-30 thousand in America every year. Learn and find out
Baptism
Most people that came to America didn't come on any particular boat. There have been millions of immigrants to the United States over the centuries, and no one boat accounts for "most" of those immigrants.
Millions of people come to this country because America is addicted to cheap labor.
It's in New York. A gift from the French. Welcomed millions of immigrants into America since it was built.
The statue of liberty welcome millions of immigrants to America and it was the fist thing the saw on there long journey for freedom
The same thing that attracted all immigrants: hope, freedom, and opportunity.
Men... attractive men...
bigger cities
No