In what ways did the american dream become a reality for immigrants to the us?

Each and every immigrant has a different interpretation of the American Dream. The most stereotypical American Dream is to return to their home country wealthy. Many immigrants never have, and never will fully fulfill the American Dream. Few immigrants returned to their families in their origin countries, wealthy and happy. But, working low wage jobs in the U.S. was beneficial for some, not all, immigrants. America needed immigrant workers for long, tedious labor that many citizens were unwilling to do. Some could send money back to their families, and children could also attend school, as the U.S. probably offered a better education than the one available in their home country. Then, the immigrant's children, now educated, were more skilled than their parents, and could hope for better paying jobs. This slow climb from the bottom of the social system was hard, but rewarding.

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i believe it d) heterogeneous

the crusades are one of the most significant events in the history of europe and the middle east.   they were a series of religious wars carried out by christian crusaders from europe during the timeframe of the middle ages.   beginning in 1095 ce, the crusades saw european knights and noblemen travel to the middle east in an attempt to capture the holy land away from muslim people that had controlled the region for the previous centuries.   the term crusade means ‘cross’.   therefore, the europeans that became crusaders viewed themselves as ‘taking up the cross’.   in fact, many of the crusaders wore crosses on their clothing and armor as they made their pilgrimage to the holy land.

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