Correct. The answer is a. These firsthand accounts all describe individuals who came to the United States to seek jobs as unskilled laborers working in warehouses, factories, and as peddlers.

Incorrect. The answer is a. These firsthand accounts all describe individuals who came to the United States to seek jobs as unskilled laborers working in warehouses, factories, and as peddlers.

Correct. The answer is c. These accounts suggest that immigrants who were able to forge connections with generous locals had greater success at finding employment and establishing their lives. Those who did not have such connections sought help in making them.

Incorrect. The answer is c. These accounts suggest that immigrants who were able to forge connections with generous locals had greater success at finding employment and establishing their lives. Those who did not have such connections sought help in making them.

Correct. The answer is c. Compared to northern cities, southern cities had very few manufacturing operations in the late nineteenth century, and consequently, there were fewer jobs available for unskilled immigrants. For this reason, European migrants from all backgrounds preferred northern cities for their American destinations.

Incorrect. The answer is c. Compared to northern cities, southern cities had very few manufacturing operations in the late nineteenth century, and consequently, there were fewer jobs available for unskilled immigrants. For this reason, European migrants from all backgrounds preferred northern cities for their American destinations.

Correct. The answer is d. The most important union of the late nineteenth century, the Knights of Labor, demanded workplace safety laws, the prohibition of child labor, a federal tax on the nation’s highest incomes, and government recognition of workers’ right to organize. It included skilled craftsmen and unskilled laborers and practiced open membership, irrespective of race, gender, or field of employment.

Incorrect. The answer is d. The most important union of the late nineteenth century, the Knights of Labor, demanded workplace safety laws, the prohibition of child labor, a federal tax on the nation’s highest incomes, and government recognition of workers’ right to organize. It included skilled craftsmen and unskilled laborers and practiced open membership, irrespective of race, gender, or field of employment.