Perhaps, since I departed, much has changed to the advantage of Germans living in Philadelphia and New York. Nothing else could be expected after the incredible immigration and pullulation those cities have experienced. Â But I gather, from what I see in the news, that conditions are not attractive enough to lure me from here. . . . So I prefer life in the wild. . . . Accordingly, I live in Indiana, which has a new . . . constitution that guarantees freedom to Indiana's people. Today, foreigners also have that right if, before the election, they have been in the United States for a year, and in Indiana for six months; and if they have sworn their intent to become citizens. –German immigrant,
September 1852
How does this German immigrant describe city life in this letter to his friend?

as exciting and fast-paced

as attractive and busy

as filthy and miserable

as crowded and polluted

30points.economics class.use the t-chart below to you organize information and identify costs and benefits. at the top of your chart, state your dilemma in the form of a question. you should have a minimum of three costs and three benefits listed. identify which costs and benefits are short-term and which are long-term. after completing your chart, answer the reflection questions below. you are highly encouraged to share the chart with your parents or other trusted adults and seek their input as well.should i go to burgerfi for lunch? *table in here*3 cons - 3 benefits questions: explain how the concepts of scarcity, choice, and opportunity cost relate to your dilemma.when making a decision, are the costs and benefits equally important to you? why or why not? based on your chart, explain which category, costs or benefits, would have the largest impact on your decision? based on the chart and your responses to the above questions,what will be your final choice? write a brief paragraph with at least three details to persuade your instructor that this is the best decision.