A cultural push factor is best described by linguistic suppression. This refers to situations where individuals or groups are forced to abandon their language or cultural practices, which can lead them to migrate in search of a more accepting environment. The other options (climate change, war, and social mobility) are more related to environmental and economic or political factors rather than cultural ones.
Which of the following describes a cultural push factor?(1 point)
Responses
linguistic suppression
linguistic suppression
climate change
climate change
war
war
social mobility
7 answers
Responses
job opportunities
job opportunities
educational opportunities
educational opportunities
prejudice
prejudice
a preferred climate
A cultural pull factor is best described by educational opportunities. This refers to the availability of institutions or programs that promote cultural exchange, diversity, or education in one's preferred language or cultural context. Job opportunities and a preferred climate are economic and environmental pull factors, while prejudice is a negative factor that might push people away rather than attract them.
Responses
brain drain
brain drain
hyperinflation
hyperinflation
remittances
remittances
land ownership
land ownership
An economic push factor is best described by hyperinflation. Hyperinflation typically leads to a significant decrease in the value of money, causing economic instability and hardship, which can drive people to migrate to seek better economic conditions.
Brain drain also refers to the emigration of highly skilled or educated individuals, but it's often considered a result of push factors rather than a direct economic push factor itself. Remittances are financial transfers sent back by migrants and are generally a positive factor, while land ownership is often an economic opportunity or situation rather than a push factor.
Responses
migration due to the Gold Rush
migration due to the Gold Rush
migration from Venezuela
migration from Venezuela
migration due to the Homestead Act of 1862
migration due to the Homestead Act of 1862
migration of highly skilled immigrants from Asia to the U.S.
The desire to get rich quick prompted migration due to the Gold Rush. The Gold Rush, particularly in the mid-19th century, attracted many individuals hoping to find gold and achieve wealth quickly. The other options—migration from Venezuela, migration due to the Homestead Act of 1862, and migration of highly skilled immigrants from Asia to the U.S.—are driven by different factors such as political instability, land availability, and economic opportunities rather than the specific desire for rapid wealth.