The main reason people migrated to sun belt states in the 1950s was? to move to northern cities. to gain employment opportunities. to avoid very warm climates. to gain educational opportunities.

The main reason people migrated to Sun Belt states in the 1950s was to move to the northern cities because they have increased its population due to the internal migration of births and partly to the flow of immigrants. The sun belt is the region of the United States that stretches from the Atlantic coast of the Southeast to the Pacific coast of the Southwest.

The correct answer is: to gain employment opportunities.

Indeed, back then, air conditioning was invented allowing people to be comfortable in areas were the heat was often very extreme during the mild seasons. Also considering that the industrialization of such areas started much later than in northern states, there were much less labor unions and people and local/state governments were much more conservative and pro-business.

Additionally there were lots of military bases and the aerospace federal installations that required lots of supplies and materials and it was cheaper for industries to produce them locally and they needed workers. Finally, the oil boom also contributed to the influx of workers and states like Texas, Louisiana and to a lesser extent California became very wealthy thanks to this industry.

treating native americans justly and giving them equal rights as citizens of the united states" was not a way in which americans sought to solve the indian problem. removal was the most popular idea.