Cycle Of Poverty In America
The time of the reconstruction era was full of new advancements to the industrial revolution many immigrants traveled from their homes of poverty and poor conditions to experience a better life for their families. The dream of the immigrants was that of achieving the successes of their dreams. Instead what the immigrants found was that of a vicious cycle of poverty. Extreme poverty kept immigrants in a vicious cycle by showing just how hard it is to travel to another country to try and achieve better life in America. Immigrants later realized that America needed immigrants in order for them to work for the spark of industrialization in America. Finding jobs in America was a necessity to most of these people. Most of the immigrants had families to support
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The men who would come home drunk would then beat their wives and have nothing left to be able to provide their families needs. The children who first hand experience what their fathers did will one day walk in the same footsteps their fathers did due to the way these children were raised to see nothing better than what they saw growing up in their households of poverty. Immigrants who got drunk did so to drown the realization of the struggles that thy are facing in their lives. In the end the immigrants experienced the ongoing effects of the vicious cycle of poverty. Extreme poverty kept immigrants in a vicious cycle by showing just how hard it is to travel to another country to try and achieve better life in America. Child labor ended up keeping immigrants on a vicious cycle of poverty. Immigrants got a false welcome when traveling to America that seemed like a paradise country but ended up seeming very similar to the poverty that they had been all that used to. Immigrants that struggled with their lives usually turned to alcohol abuse, which causes the vicious cycle to repeat
The men who would come home drunk would then beat their wives and have nothing left to be able to provide their families needs. The children who first hand experience what their fathers did will one day walk in the same footsteps their fathers did due to the way these children were raised to see nothing better than what they saw growing up in their households of poverty. Immigrants who got drunk did so to drown the realization of the struggles that thy are facing in their lives. In the end the immigrants experienced the ongoing effects of the vicious cycle of poverty. Extreme poverty kept immigrants in a vicious cycle by showing just how hard it is to travel to another country to try and achieve better life in America. Child labor ended up keeping immigrants on a vicious cycle of poverty. Immigrants got a false welcome when traveling to America that seemed like a paradise country but ended up seeming very similar to the poverty that they had been all that used to. Immigrants that struggled with their lives usually turned to alcohol abuse, which causes the vicious cycle to repeat