What was a similarity between the "old" and "new" waves of immigration in the 1800s? immigrants from both periods established their own neighborhoods in major american cities. immigrants from both periods were primarily from western and northern europe. immigrants from both periods were primarily from eastern and southern europe. immigrants from both periods were skilled laborers and landowners.

The correct answer is A) immigrants from both periods established their own neighborhoods in major American cities.

A similarity between "old" and "new" waves of immigration in the 1800s was that immigrants from both periods established their own neighborhoods in major American cities.

Immigrants created the United States. Immigration waves were constant since the beginning of the colonies in America. First, the major waves came from Western Europe. Then, the majority of immigrants came from Eastern Europe countries. After them, Chinese and Japanese migration flooded the United States. Immigration offices were established in the East Coast, in Ellis Island, New York; and the West Coast, in Angel Island, in San Francisco, California. And yes, a similarity between "old" and "new" waves of immigration in the 1800s was that immigrants from both periods established their own neighborhoods in major American cities such as Boston, New York in the East Coast, or San Francisco or Los Angeles in the West Coast.

gaius cassius longinus and marcus junius brutus, former enemies of julius caesar who'd joined the roman senate, led caesar's assassination, dubbing themselves "the liberators." and the second one is   the assassination of julius caesar was the result of a conspiracy by many roman senators led by gaius cassius longinus, decimus junius brutus albinus, and marcus junius brutus. they stabbed caesar (23 times) to death in a location adjacent to the theatre of pompey on the ides of march 15 march 44 bc.

nothing certain is known about what happened, but it seems that the country declined gradually, perhaps due to bad government, or, more likely, due to a series of bad harvests, which resulted in widespread and recurrent famine.