Question

Many African-Americans looked northward for the chance to rebuild their lives. It was a trend that had begun after the Civil War, when newly freed Southern slaves had moved north hungering for opportunity. After World War I, African-Americans again gravitated to the larger Northern cities. Harlem, a large neighborhood in New York City, appeared to offer the kind of fresh start they were seeking. In fact, by the early 1920s, African-Americans in Harlem had grown into a large but closely knit community. Conditions were not ideal, but the African-American residents of Harlem shared similar cultural, social, and artistic values. Among the thousands attracted to the possibilities of Harlem was a select group of highly gifted artists who turned this former Dutch village into a hub of creativity.

Based on paragraph 4, what can the reader conclude?
Responses

African Americans were attracted to Harlem for a variety of reasons after World War I.
African Americans were attracted to Harlem for a variety of reasons after World War I.

African Americans encountered less social injustice in Harlem than in other places.
African Americans encountered less social injustice in Harlem than in other places.

African Americans became a majority of the population in Harlem in the 1920s.
African Americans became a majority of the population in Harlem in the 1920s.

African Americans in Harlem were more successful than those who lived elsewhere.
African Americans in Harlem were more successful than those who lived elsewhere.

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

African Americans were attracted to Harlem for a variety of reasons after World War I.