Asked by MS.SUE HELP PLEASE
What impact did the Industrial Revolution have on Philadelphia?
A. Philadelphia's population shrank, which increased the need for farmers.
B. There was increased agricultural production around Philadelphia, justifying slavery.
C. The population in Philadelphia increased, challenging health and sanitation.
D. Skilled labor saw higher demand in Philadelphia, and the standard of living increased.
I think C???
A. Philadelphia's population shrank, which increased the need for farmers.
B. There was increased agricultural production around Philadelphia, justifying slavery.
C. The population in Philadelphia increased, challenging health and sanitation.
D. Skilled labor saw higher demand in Philadelphia, and the standard of living increased.
I think C???
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I agree.
Answered by
Damon
From Wikipedia:
In the mid and late 1840s, immigrants from Ireland and Germany streamed into the city, swelling the population of Philadelphia and its suburbs.[52] In Philadelphia, as the rich moved west of 7th Street, the poor moved into the upper class' former homes, which were converted into tenements and boarding houses. Many small row houses crowded alleyways and small streets, and these areas were filthy, filled with garbage and the smell of manure from animal pens. During the 1840s and 1850s, hundreds died each year in Philadelphia and the surrounding districts from diseases such as malaria, smallpox, tuberculosis, and cholera, related to poor sanitation and diseases brought by immigrants; the poor suffered the most fatalities. Small rowhouses and tenement housing were constructed south of South Street.[53]
Violence was a serious problem.
In the mid and late 1840s, immigrants from Ireland and Germany streamed into the city, swelling the population of Philadelphia and its suburbs.[52] In Philadelphia, as the rich moved west of 7th Street, the poor moved into the upper class' former homes, which were converted into tenements and boarding houses. Many small row houses crowded alleyways and small streets, and these areas were filthy, filled with garbage and the smell of manure from animal pens. During the 1840s and 1850s, hundreds died each year in Philadelphia and the surrounding districts from diseases such as malaria, smallpox, tuberculosis, and cholera, related to poor sanitation and diseases brought by immigrants; the poor suffered the most fatalities. Small rowhouses and tenement housing were constructed south of South Street.[53]
Violence was a serious problem.
Answered by
Sophie
I also agree with you, that c is the right answer!!
:)
:)
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.