What happened to many Mexican Americans in California who were unfairly blamed for the job crisis?

They were given government aid.

They were offered jobs in other states.

They were asked to help run the soup kitchens.

Which of these describes a common hardship for families in California during the 1930s?

Having too many job offers to choose from.

Finding it difficult to get enough food to eat.

Needing to build bigger houses for their families.

Paying high taxes on new cars and radios.

They were accused of taking scarce jobs.

They were seen as not wanting to participate in farming.

They were thought to be causing the prices of crops to fall.

They were blamed for the closure of banks across the state.

They were sent out of the country.

They were given control of large farms.

They were hired to build public works.

They were elected to the government.

They offered them extra food and housing support.

They asked them to help build new public works projects.

They unfairly blamed them for the economic problems.

They worked with them to open new local businesses.