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The push and pull definitions are as follows: Push and Pull factors of Spanish Migration to America for kids: Political, Economic, Social & Environmental Reasons Push and Pull factors of Spanish Migration for kids: Examples of Spanish Migration Chart Examples of Push and Pull factors of Spanish Migration to America List and Examples of Push Factors Political Factor: The first migrants were prompted by the discoveries of lands in the New World made by famous Spanish explorers. Political Factor: Spanish settlements and missions were first established in the New World by the military and priests Political and Economic Factors: Spanish colonies known as New Spain (Nueva España) were established in America which eventually lands in Florida, New Mexico, California, Arizona, Texas, and Louisiana. Environmental and Social Factors: A terrible famine in Spain (1599–1600), caused by a sequence of bad harvests was followed a terrible outbreak of bubonic plague across Spain, killing over 700,000 lives taking 9% of the Spanish population. Political Factor: The Spanish Inquisition (Inquisición española) subjected Protestants and Jews to religious persecution Economic, Environmental and Social Factors: During the 1600's and early 1700's Spain was hit by a series of natural disasters causing crop failures, poor harvests, famine, bubonic plague and dire poverty and emigration to America increased substantially. Political Factor: The beginning of the Carlist Civil Wars in Spain (1833–1876) led to political persecution Political Factor: The 1868 Glorious Revolution (La Gloriosa) erupted in Spain and emigrants fled to America. Economic Factor: Poor economic conditions in Spain push Spanish immigrants toward the United States Political Factor: In 1936 the Spanish Civil War broke out following the rise of Fascism as the dictator Francisco Franco came to power and many Spanish refugees fled to the US. List and Examples of Pull Factors The political pull factor was to gain wealth, prestige and the Spanish ambitions to build their empire. Spanish conquistadors led soldiers to gain military power and priests to gain converts to the Catholic religion. The first Spanish immigrants left Spain escape poverty, crowded cities and find a new life, employment and home in the towns (pueblos) of America. To find more fertile land to escape famine and disease and find safety in a more settled climate and environment. Non-Catholics emigrated to find religious freedom, safety and opportunities in a new land. People emigrated to America to escape poverty, starvation, death and disease in Spain Escape from government violence against Carlists in the safety of America Royalists chose to emigrate to find stability and escape from violence and political persecution following defeat during the revolution Greater wealth, better job prospects Escape from conflict, violence, political and religious persecution. Safety, stability and security Push Pull factors of Spanish Migration for kids: Pull Push factors of Spain Push and Pull factors of Spanish Migration: Political Examples of of Push and Pull factors in Spain Push and Pull factors of Spanish Migration: Environmental Examples of Push and Pull factors in Spain Push and Pull factors of Spanish Migration: Social Examples of Push and Pull factors in Spain Push and Pull factors of Spanish Migration: Economic Examples of of Push and Pull factors in Spain |