In General, the Lives of Foreign Workers Who Migrated to Europe

In general, the lives of foreign workers who migrated to Europe in search of jobs

A) represented a drastic improvement over their previous lives in their home countries, as they now had access to education, health care, and good housing.
B) represented a positive improvement from their lives back home, especially in countries with high unemployment, where they were welcomed to do jobs others did not want.
C) were difficult at first, but once they adjusted to the new culture, they easily made new ties with native peoples in Europe.
D) were extremely difficult, as they often lived on the margins of society and were scapegoats for native peoples suffering from economic woes such as unemployment.