Why did cities grew so rapidly between 1800 and 1850
Answers
Answer:
In the late 1800s, cities grew mainly through immigration. ... Many important cities like Chicago and New York had populations that were over 40% immigrant. Typically, these immigrants stayed in the cities in large part because that was where economic opportunity was.
The second half of the Nineteenth Century was a time period of rapid and dramatic urbanization. This was partly a factor of immigration patterns, but it was also closely tied to the country's rapid industrialization. Industrial Economies involve strong tendencies towards urbanization. Industrialization (as oppose to the agriculturally based pre-industrial economy) requires far larger concentrations of workers in order to effectively run institutions like mines, factories or foundries, and so manufacturing centers must be inevitably linked with these densely populated urban centers. Therefore, as countries industrialize, you usually will observe job opportunities migrating from the countryside to the cities. Thus, as the country moved more and more into the modern era, and the process of industrialization only accelerated, it should not be surprising that cities grew dramatically as well. The two tend to be closely linked.
I hope it helps you
Answer:
i don't know this question answer