Which is a correct example of a pull factor in rural-to-urban migration?

Correct answer: Better job opportunities

Answer: A, better job opportunities. A pull factor is an attractive condition at the destination that draws people toward it. Cities may offer more employment opportunities, higher or more regular incomes, education, health care or other services; in this question, better jobs are the clear attraction. Option B, drought and crop failure, is a condition that pushes people away from a rural area. Option C, lack of village employment, is also a push factor because it creates a reason to leave. Option D may create pressure in some circumstances, but it is not presented here as an attraction offered by the city. Memory cue: pull means “come toward”; push means “move away.” Always identify whether the reason is at the destination or at the place of origin.