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Immigration to the United States 1921 and 1926 square A. With the stock market crash looming and high unemployment, many chose to stay in their own country. B. Fears in the U.S. about c communism and socialism sm led the U.S. government to greatly restrict the number of immigrants allowed to enter the country. C. The US. began requiring immigration tests in English that many prospective immigrants were unable to pass. D. The U.S. encouraged immigration from all countries to boost the economy after World War I, leading to an increase in immigration

Pergunta

Immigration to the United States 1921 and 1926
square 
A. With the stock market crash looming and high unemployment, many chose to stay in their own country.
B. Fears in the U.S. about c communism and socialism sm led the U.S. government to greatly restrict the number of immigrants allowed to enter the country.
C. The US. began requiring immigration tests in English that many prospective immigrants were unable to pass.
D. The U.S. encouraged immigration from all countries to boost the economy after World War I, leading to an increase in immigration

Immigration to the United States 1921 and 1926 square A. With the stock market crash looming and high unemployment, many chose to stay in their own country. B. Fears in the U.S. about c communism and socialism sm led the U.S. government to greatly restrict the number of immigrants allowed to enter the country. C. The US. began requiring immigration tests in English that many prospective immigrants were unable to pass. D. The U.S. encouraged immigration from all countries to boost the economy after World War I, leading to an increase in immigration

Solução

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EleneElite · Tutor por 8 anos

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The correct answer is:

B. Fears in the U.S. about communism and socialism led the U.S. government to greatly restrict the number of immigrants allowed to enter the country.

This option accurately reflects the historical context of the early 1920s, when the United States implemented restrictive immigration policies, such as the Emergency Quota Act of 1921 and the Immigration Act of 1924, partly due to fears of communism and socialism following World War I and the Russian Revolution. These acts significantly reduced the number of immigrants allowed into the U.S. from certain countries.
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