Boss Tweed's control of New York City primarily benefited the Democratic Party and its political machine, known as Tammany Hall, which gained power and influence through patronage and corruption. Additionally, Tweed himself and his associates profited immensely from kickbacks and fraudulent contracts. While some immigrants and the poor received assistance in the form of jobs and social services, the overall system was exploitative, prioritizing the enrichment of a few over genuine public welfare.
the urban poor
Yes, William Tweed, the leader of Tammany Hall in New York City during the 19th century, exploited many poor immigrants for political gain. He used corrupt practices to manipulate and control the immigrant vote, often providing them with jobs and services in exchange for their loyalty. This exploitation was part of a broader system of political patronage that enriched Tweed and his associates while keeping immigrants dependent on his political machine. Ultimately, his actions contributed to widespread corruption and the suffering of the very communities he claimed to help.
In spite of massive corruption Tweed and his political organization Tammany Hall were capable of conceiveing and executing important public works such as water systems, roads, bridges, and parks. These projects in addition to improving conditions for all New Yorkers provided the poor with employment opportunities for the unskilled.
You should help the poor if you do you will be blessed
Him, you and I will help the poor. You, myself and him will help the poor. You, me and him will help the poor. Would all be accepted, although the last one is probably more common in slag usage.
tell them about your boss and how you think he has poor skills in a certin area of study
the big people help to poor people & one man can help to three peoples there also help to next peoples
Model Tenements - Apex
By sending food and money to poor children in poor countries
it was poor
was a boss