Question
Why did the Dust Bowl of the 1930s increase migration in the U.S.? (1 point)
• It was a sudden-onset event that led to forced migration.
• It was a slow-onset change that led to voluntary migration.
• It was a sudden-onset event that led to voluntary migration.
• It was a slow-onset change that led to forced migration.
• It was a sudden-onset event that led to forced migration.
• It was a slow-onset change that led to voluntary migration.
• It was a sudden-onset event that led to voluntary migration.
• It was a slow-onset change that led to forced migration.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is: **It was a slow-onset change that led to forced migration.**
The Dust Bowl was characterized by a prolonged period of drought combined with poor agricultural practices that gradually degraded the land, leading many farmers and families to lose their livelihoods and be forced to migrate in search of better living conditions and opportunities.
The Dust Bowl was characterized by a prolonged period of drought combined with poor agricultural practices that gradually degraded the land, leading many farmers and families to lose their livelihoods and be forced to migrate in search of better living conditions and opportunities.