Answer:
1.Where were they moving from? They were moving from rural area to urban areas.
2. Why did they flock to the big cities? They were moving to big cities in search of better paying jobs in the large factories.
Explanation:
Two biggest industrial revolutions have been seen in the history of the US.
The first wave was seen from 1700 to early 1800. This wave brought a rise in the factories.
The second wave was seen after the civil war. This wave bought rise in novel technologies such as telephones, vehicles, etc.
A large number of people migrated to the cities during these industrial revolutions in search of a better life.
There are six provinces in Cuba, each, with the exception of Matanzas, extending the whole width of the island, and having about an equal sea front on the north and south borders. Matanzas touches the Caribbean Sea only at its south-west corner, being separated from it elsewhere by a narrow peninsula of Santa Clara Province. The provinces are named, beginning at the west, Pinar del Rio, Havana, Matanzas, Santa Clara, Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba.
<span>White lettering and symbols painted on
the surface of the roadway are used to supplement the road signs. Roadway signage
is vital in communicating further information to remind the driver about road
conditions, traffic and other vital information necessary for safety on the
road. </span>
Enjoy a steady rate of economic growth
I have attached a document I found that details the questioning of Joshua Drake. I based my answer from this document.
Joshua Drake allows his children to work in the textile factories because of NECESSITY.
Joshua Drake only works for 2 days. He has other means of income but these are not permanent nor are they enough to subsidize the needs of the family.
Everyone in the family needs to work in order for them to satisfy their most basic needs. That is why his children also work because what they earn goes to the family coffers.
For Joshua Drake, it is preferable to work limited hours and earn lower wages compared to working longer hours but is not regularly employed.