Cultural prejudice can be considered a cause of migration in the example of the migration of non-Muslims and Muslims to India and Pakistan following independence. This migration was heavily influenced by religious and cultural divisions, leading to significant displacement as communities sought safety and belonging in areas aligned with their cultural or religious identities. The other examples primarily reflect economic factors or voluntary movements rather than cultural prejudice.
In which of the following examples was cultural prejudice a cause of migration?(1 point)
Responses
the British colonization and forced migration of Indian laborers
the British colonization and forced migration of Indian laborers
migration to an ethnic neighborhood in an American urban center
migration to an ethnic neighborhood in an American urban center
the migration of non-Muslims and Muslims to India and Pakistan following independence
the migration of non-Muslims and Muslims to India and Pakistan following independence
migration to seek a higher standard of living
1 answer
1 answer