In Early Nineteenth-Century Industrial Societies, Why Did Migration to Urban

question 3

Multiple Choice

In early nineteenth-century industrial societies, why did migration to urban areas increase so rapidly?

• A) Cities offered more comfortable and modern housing.
• B) There was a growing demand for factory workers in the cities.
• C) Peasants wanted to avoid the rigid work discipline of the rural farms.
• D) Cities provided free public education to their residents.

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Definitions:

Political Liberals

Individuals who generally support progressive reforms, individual rights, and a greater role for government in society for the sake of equality.

Role Playing

The act of imitating the character and behavior of someone who is different from oneself, often as a learning tool or in therapy.

Foot-In-The-Door Phenomenon

A tactic for getting a person to agree to a large request by first setting them up to agree to a modest request.

Cognitive Dissonance

The cognitive dissonance faced by individuals when they hold onto multiple incompatible beliefs, ideas, or values at the same time.