Cities grew along railroads and canals because

the government designed the cities

workers could not live anywhere else

settlers could obtain cheap land nearby

there were not enough roads made of tar

Question

Michaela Solis

History

23 May, 10:50

Cities grew along railroads and canals because

the government designed the cities

workers could not live anywhere else

settlers could obtain cheap land nearby

there were not enough roads made of tar

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

India Todd · Answer 1

Generally speaking, cities grew along railroads and canals because " workers could not live anywhere else," since the canals and railroads provided for the easy transport of workers and goods.

Cities grew along railroads and canals becausethe government designed the citiesworkers could not live anywhere elsesettlers could obtain cheap land nearbythere were not enough roads made of tar

Cities grew along railroads and canals because

the government designed the cities

workers could not live anywhere else

settlers could obtain cheap land nearby

there were not enough roads made of tar