Asked by yo mama
Identify the features of colonial revolutions in the Western Hemisphere that either force people from their homes or draw people to new places.(1 point)
Responses
Revolutions come with a combination of push-pull factors. Push factors of colonial revolutions in the Western Hemisphere include political freedom, economic opportunities, safety from political enemies, access to free and inexpensive land, and better living conditions. Pull factors include poverty, war, a search for greater security from a political enemy, slavery, racism, and a loss of status.
Revolutions create a combination of push-pull factors. Push factors of colonial revolutions in the Western Hemisphere include poverty, war, slavery, racism, and a loss of status. Pull factors include political freedom, economic opportunities, safety from political enemies, access to free and inexpensive land, and better living conditions.
Revolutions create a combination of push-pull factors. Push factors of colonial revolutions in the Western Hemisphere include poverty, war, slavery, racism, and a loss of status. Pull factors include political freedom, economic opportunities, safety from political enemies, access to free and inexpensive land, and better living conditions.
Revolutions only come with push factors because these wars cause great trouble for people living in the land at the time. Push factors of colonial revolutions in the Western Hemisphere include poverty, war, safety from political enemies, slavery, racism, a loss of status, expensive land, and poor living condition
Revolutions come with a combination of push-pull factors. Push factors of colonial revolutions in the Western Hemisphere include political freedom, economic opportunities, slavery, racism, and a loss of status. Pull factors include poverty, war, safety from political enemies, access to free and inexpensive land, and better living conditions.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The correct response is the second one (same as the third):
Push factors — poverty, war, slavery, racism, and a loss of status.
Pull factors — political freedom, economic opportunities, safety from political enemies, access to free/inexpensive land, and better living conditions.
Push factors — poverty, war, slavery, racism, and a loss of status.
Pull factors — political freedom, economic opportunities, safety from political enemies, access to free/inexpensive land, and better living conditions.
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