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they didnt really political machines were people bribing people to make government work the way they wanted to in exchange for things that people needed bad during the times such as jobs. kickbacks made them function worser

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12y ago

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Related Questions

Urban political machines were most often criticized for?

Corruption or graft


How did urban pollitical machines gain power and how did immigrants middle-class reformers and political bosses view them?

corruption or graft


What term describes the practice of using one's job to gain profit and was a major source of income for political machines?

Graft


What is the illegal use of political influence for personal gain?

Kickback


Who was An urban political boss who defended honest graft?

George Washington Plunkitt was an urban political boss who defended "honest graft."


What was the urban political machine?

The urban political machines were no more than a political party organized on the grassroots level. They exsisted to win elections and reward its followers with jobs on the city's pallroll. The urban political machines were no more than a political party organized on the grassroots level. They exsisted to win elections and reward its followers with jobs on the city's pallroll.


Making illegitimate use of political connections to acquire money or position?

political graft.


What is a sentence using the word graft?

It is quite common for people in positions of political power to become rich through graft and corruption.


Many political bosses became wealthy and powerful through?

graft


What are the political issues in the Philippines faced by the PNoy administration?

graft and curruption,


The illegal use of political influences for personal gain is called?

Graft


Why did political machines develop in cities?

Political machines developed in cities primarily due to rapid urbanization and the influx of immigrants in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As cities grew, they faced numerous social and economic challenges, creating a demand for organized political groups that could provide services, jobs, and support to constituents. These machines often operated through patronage and graft, consolidating power by ensuring loyalty among voters in exchange for assistance. Ultimately, they became a means for political leaders to maintain control and influence over the increasingly complex urban environments.