Critics of the "New Immigration" of the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries opposed a minimum wage because A) factories would refuse to hire immigrant laborers. B) the immigrants were generally wealthier than American citizens. C) they believed immigrants took farmland from native-born Americans. D) immigrants generally would work for less money than American citizens. The "settlement houses" that were established in poor urban areas were designed to A) help veterans returning from the First World War adjust to civilian life. B) help newly freed African-Americans in their adjustment to life in the northern cities. C) further the goals of the Temperance Movement by ending spousal abuse and family neglect. D) provide social services like daycare, education, and health care to immigrants, women, and the poor.