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the rapid growth of urban America and the influx of millions of immigrants.

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Who controlled the Political machines?

In the late 19th century, local governments in many U.S. cities were controlled by political machines. Which of the following was one of the characteristics of political machines?They were involved in various forms of corruption.


A major danger to democratic government in the last part of the 19th century was?

The power of business leaders with corrupt political machines.


Why did political machines become common in big cities in the late 19th century?

Middle-class whites flocked to city centers.


The rise of political machines in the late 19th century depended on?

the ability of party bosses to reward supporters


Who controlled newspapers in the 19th century?

Political Parties


Who were the liberals and how did liberalism affect the political developments of the early 19th century?

Liberals in the 19th century were the whigs in England. They had formed into a fairly large party by the mid-19th century.


How sewing machines were used in 19th and 20th century?

In the same way they are today


What was the dominant political institution during the 19th century?

Congress was the dominant political institution during the 19th century.


Who was the dominant political institution in 19th century?

mass media


Why did Neoclassicism appeal to political leaders in the 19Th century?

history


What were the 19th century British political parties called?

liberals and conservatives


How were the political machinces a danger to economic and political freedom in the late 19th century?

Political machines in the late 19th century posed a danger to economic and political freedom by consolidating power in the hands of a few corrupt leaders who manipulated the electoral process for personal gain. They often engaged in patronage and bribery, undermining fair competition and stifling independent political movements. This created an environment where citizens felt disenfranchised, as their votes were often swayed by machine influence rather than genuine democratic choice. Ultimately, the dominance of these machines eroded public trust in government and hindered reforms aimed at promoting accountability and transparency.