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Irish immigrants in the USA went to seek work and escape famine in Ireland in the 1800s
Ireland its people and politics have never ever colonized Another Country
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∙ 14y ago
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Did Irish people colonize or immigrate to the US?
They emigrated to the USA
Did Irish immigrate or colonize to America?
They immigrated after WW2. They also immigrated around 1840-50 at the time of the Irish famine.
Where did the Irish immigrate too?
they immigrated to the US and Canada
The caused many Irish people to immigrate to the US?
Potato Famine
Did white people colonize or immigrate to the US?
They had to! The Arabs where taking over look it how many muslims(arabs ) r in europe..
Why did the Irish immigrate?
the Irish immigrated because of the great potato famine
What is a synonym for colonize?
immigration, settlement, expansion, migration, establishment
Where do the Irish immigrate to?
At the time of The Great Famine they immigrated to America and Australia. Nowaday they immigrate to where-ever they want to. There isn't a specific place for them to immigrate to.
Did African-Americans immigrate or colonize in the US?
The ancestors of the African Americans were nearly all transported to America from Africa as slaves. The question is were African Amercians colonized or immigrated to the U.S.?
Why did the Irish immigrate to the North West?
Something called the POTATO FAMINE!
Did Italian Americans immigrate or colonize in the United states?
I agree with my colleague Colin Peters that, as written, the question is nonsensical. An Italian-American is born in America and can therefore not colonize or immigrate to a country where he already lives. If the question intends to ask where Italians who came to America did so by way of colonization of immigration, it would be IMMIGRATION. I am sure that the Italian immigrants would have preferred to colonize virgin soil, but alas, they came a little late to the party.
Why did the Irish people immigrate to the US?
A variety of reasons depending on the era and the individual including famine, economic progression, religious freedom and political freedom
