In the late 1800s, rapid industrialization and urbanization led to a significant increase in city populations as people migrated for jobs in factories. This shift created harsh working conditions, long hours, and low wages, fueling discontent among workers. As a result, the labor movement gained momentum, with workers organizing into unions to demand better rights and conditions. Key events, such as strikes and protests, helped to raise awareness and support for labor issues, ultimately leading to significant social and political changes.
Problems in the cities
People could travel to the cities easier. Trade grew in these cities. Jobs became available.
Farmer using labor that is unpaid to help grow crops
They have less supplies
unemployment and housing problems
Industry and manufacturing and personal labor!
Yes.
it doubled in size
the gold rush in California attracted immigrants and therefore when immigrants came they searched for jobs. after discovering they couldn't reall find much gold, they took cheap jobs in the cities. this started urbanization. also more jobs in the city and there were industry's
They could grow faster than partnerships.
Onions have been grown for thousands of years.
Problems in the cities
because of the awesome Erie canal
Corn is grown on farms, not cities, in Canada.
Cities don't make raspberries. They grow on berry farms.
Steel and oil
yes