By 1900, the population in new york city, chicago, and philadelphia had each grown to exceed?

By 1900, the population in New York City, Chicago, and Philadelphia had each grown to exceed one million people.

Explanation:

Due to the positive impact of industrialization, the population of urban centers in America increased greatly. In 1870, only two cities in America had populations that were more than half a million; by 1900, the number of cities that had populations higher than half a million, increased to six. The population in each of three cities (out of the six)—Chicago, New York, and Philadelphia—had grown to exceed one million people.

The 1860 Constitutional Union Convention nominated a ticket led by former Senator John Bell of Tennessee. Despite minimal support in the South, Lincoln won a plurality of the popular vote and a majority of the electoral vote.

Explanation:

Abraham Lincoln had received more popular votes in the United States than any of the other candidates and had won a majority of the electoral votes.