Success and upward mobility in late nineteenth-century America were generally Group of answer choices

more available to native-born, middle-class whites.

unlimited and equal for anyone, regardless of background.

out of reach for hard-working immigrants.

mythic and had no basis in reality.

more available to native-born, middle-class whites.

more available to native-born, middle-class whites.

Explanation:

Native-born, middle-class whites, especially those of anglo saxon descent, were more likely to become wealthier in life, and to have their children become wealthier too.

African Americans, Native Americans, immigrant groups like the Irish and Italians, and poor farmers were far less likely to attain upward mobility and improve their economic standing. For this reason, these groups of people were overepresented among the poor.