The early United States population was predominantly Protestant. In the nineteenth century, urban populations became increasingly Roman Catholic, especially in the cities of the Northeastern United States. This shift in the pattern of religion was caused by

a)internal rural to urban migration from farming areas of the easter United States
b)transnational migration from Ireland, southern Germany, and Italy
c)transnational migration from Latin America and the Caribbean
d)religious conversion of urban residents
e)out-migration of protestants to rural farming areas of the Midwesteern United States

Respuesta :

Answer:

b

Explanation:

In the 19th century, the populace of said U.S. was estimated to be roughly 6 million people, including 5.3 million people who live in the 16 acknowledged states.

  • The early population of the United States was mostly Protestant.
  • In the 19th century, urban populations in the United States, particularly in the Northeastern cities, grew predominantly Roman Catholic.
  • This shift in religious patterns was brought about by migration flows especially in Ireland, southern Germany, especially Italy.

Therefore, the final answer is "Option b".

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