African Americans were drawn to the North, Midwest, and West by the promise of better jobs and higher wages.

Chicago was the primary destination for African Americans during the Great Migration, with over 200,000 African Americans moving to the city between 1910 and 1930.

The Great Migration had a mixed impact on African Americans. While it provided them with improved economic opportunities, it also led to increased racial discrimination in the North, Midwest, and West.

The boll weevil infestation, which destroyed cotton crops in the South, is often considered to be the start of the Great Migration.

The Fair Housing Act of 1968, which prohibited discrimination in housing, is often considered to be the end of the Great Migration.

Over 6 million African Americans migrated from the South to the North, Midwest, and West during the Great Migration.

The Great Migration led to a decline in the African American population in the South, as millions of African Americans left the region in search of better opportunities.

The Great Migration led to an increase in the African American population in the North, Midwest, and West, as millions of African Americans moved to these regions in search of better opportunities.

Los Angeles was the primary destination for African Americans during the second wave of the Great Migration, which took place between 1940 and 1970.

The Great Migration both helped and hindered the civil rights movement. On the one hand, it brought African Americans together in large cities, where they were able to organize and mobilize for civil rights. On the other hand, it also led to increased racial discrimination in the North, Midwest, and West.

President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Fair Housing Act of 1968.

Martin Luther King, Jr. is often considered to be the most important figure in the civil rights movement.

The Great Migration had a profound impact on American culture. It helped to spread African American culture throughout the United States, led to the development of new forms of African American music, art, and literature, and helped to break down racial barriers.