Where were nineteenth-century immigrants processed prior to entry into the united states? a. angel and ellis islands b. boston and new york c. san francisco and philadelphia d. catalina and manhattan islands

The correct answer is A. Nineteenth-century immigrants were processed in Angel and Ellis Islands prior to entry into the United States.

Explanation:

-Angel Island is an island in the Bay of San Francisco, California. It is the largest island in the San Francisco Bay.

The island has been used consecutively as a ranch, army camp, fort, quarantine camp and immigration station. Immigrants from the west passed Angel Island until 1940, giving it the nickname "Ellis Island of the West".

-Ellis Island is an island in the Port of New York and New Jersey at the mouth of the Hudson River. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, the port on the island was the arrival point for many of the immigrants who came to the United States. Individuals with chronic illnesses or who showed signs of fatal illness were denied entry and were allowed to return. Many of these immigrants settled during their first years in New York and northern New Jersey. The port was opened January 1, 1892 and closed November 29, 1954. Over the years, 12 million immigrants passed the port, but 2% were not allowed to enter the United States and were sent home.

answer: "as an obese disordered country that has great food and fun places but has a bad government"

explanation: my friend in britain told me this

the answer is a. since they were a huge producer of cotton and wanted the most money for it.