I believe they did and still do, and if you want a simple example, then go search and read about all the ugly murders of black people in Germany by locals , and that didnt happen long time ago. And ofcourse we all know how their history is loaded with hatred against the Jews, specially in Nazi Germany, but to be fair most europeans hated the Jews too and discriminated them.
I hope my brieft answer helps you.
They did. In many cities they settled in the area of the city called "German town". This area was mainly where they lived, open stores, and had German foods. Many other immigrants did the same thing. Some of these areas still exist in towns/cities. The discrimination was really bad during times of war and sometimes the immigrant changed their names to sound less German.
because we are different
bias, discrimination, dogmatism, fanatacism, injustice, intolerance, narrow-mindedness, partiality, prejudice, provincialism, racism, sectarianism, sexism, unfairness
Yes they faced both in the past, but not any more.
Yes, they do, although it is more of nationalistic and cultural prejudices, rather than a racial one.
They face and create all three. Any group choosing to be a hyphenated American (as in African-American, Jewish-American, White-American) is creating and supporting prejudice, racism and segregation. Until and unless the group members choose to be simply "American", there is no chance at all for those negatives to disappear.
Prejudice, Racism
how could they be treated any different ther white just like every other European people
The correct spelling of this word is racism. Racism is a type of prejudice based on race.
Time
People thought immigrants were taking jobs away from citizens. Americans also did not understand the new religious customs immigrants brought with them.
ignorance taught hate pathetic wrong immoral fear bigotry Hatred, prejudice, arrogance, hostility, apartheid. devistating mean, unnesescary, putrid Stereotypes segregation
idnteven kno