The traditional answer is 'to the suburbs', but they were already there anyway!
Japanese-Americans .
Japanese-Americans had more restrictions that Italian and German because they were more powerful. They won the war.
After reconstruction, Jim Crow laws were passed. These laws made it difficult for African-Americans to move upward.
During World War I, millions of Americans moved to urban areas, particularly in the North, as part of the Great Migration. This movement was largely driven by African Americans seeking better job opportunities in factories and industries that were booming due to the war effort. Cities like Chicago, Detroit, and New York saw significant increases in population as people left the rural South to escape economic hardship and racial discrimination. Additionally, many Americans also relocated to areas near military bases and war-related industries.
because it can
Black flight
The steamboat was invented by Robert Fulton to help Americans move across water and other landforms.
the middle class moved from the cities to new suburban developments.
Some Americans move to the Middle East because they are really tired of liberals ruining their life. Yet, they want to find a place where they would hold on strongly with their religious beliefs.
no it wasn't easy. but it was easier for the Early Moderns (the TUdors etc. ) to move from one class to the other!
to colonized
The middle class developed in the middle ages and was formed out of baker, merchants and trades people who were allowed to own their own land. They operated businesses that sold to the peasants and were free to move around.
The major reason that working class and middle class workers remain in these categories is because they are comfortable at that level. In the US there are many opportunities for someone that has a desire to move to a more affluent level. They also might not have the education that provides them with the tools to move up a class.
In the 1950s, many Americans moved from urban areas to the suburbs, seeking more space, affordable housing, and a perceived better quality of life. This suburbanization was facilitated by the availability of automobiles and the expansion of highways, making commuting to cities easier. Additionally, the post-World War II economic boom contributed to a growing middle class that could afford to buy homes in these new suburban developments.
By ensuring more economic prosperity for merchants and the middle class.
Nope. There is most definitely a lower class - middle class - upper class. But that's OK really. Because movement between the classes is allowed. With hard work - education - determination - you can move all the way up. Without it you can move all the way down.
Because the US leaders feared that the Japanese Americans might help Japan in World War ll.