Cities were ill prepared for the rapid growth. Where was everyone going to live? How were they going to get to work and back? New inventions like skyscrapers, buses, and trains were invented because of this growth. - YMSLATINA10 :)
Angel Island in San Francisco bay
They came, in the main, from Europe.
Upon arrival in the U.S., immigrants typically took low-wage jobs in industries such as manufacturing, agriculture, and service sectors. Many found work in factories, as laborers, or in domestic service roles. Others sought employment in mining or construction, often in physically demanding positions. These jobs were often characterized by long hours and challenging conditions, reflecting the immigrants' need for immediate income and stability.
Millions of immigrants came from other countries, mainly from Europe and settled in America's cities, mainly in the urban centers.
Immigrants come to the US every year. There has never been a single year of US history in which there were no immigrants.
Legal immigrants have to apply to the US government for permission to immigrate. Illegal immigrants sneak in.
Not much...
Angel Island in San Francisco bay
They came, in the main, from Europe.
any planC you may go you have to get accustom to its traditions
New York
There are about 350 million us citizens plus a few millions (have no idea how many)of immigrants.
The names of the first illegal aliens in the United States are not known. There are millions of illegal immigrants that are in the US, as of 2014.
Millions of people come to this country because America is addicted to cheap labor.
The cities population grew immense and the more they grew, certain sections became occupied by certain ethnic groups: Chinatown, Little Havana, etc. Also with all of the immigrants, jobs were occupied by them especially in factories.
The arrival of so many immigrants affect positively US cities through upgrading business and financial activities, encouraging projects build up, and increasing the study student capacities in schools and universities. They add to working force in the city without extra cost to the city.
Upon arrival in the U.S., immigrants typically took low-wage jobs in industries such as manufacturing, agriculture, and service sectors. Many found work in factories, as laborers, or in domestic service roles. Others sought employment in mining or construction, often in physically demanding positions. These jobs were often characterized by long hours and challenging conditions, reflecting the immigrants' need for immediate income and stability.