Yes. U.S. Immigration law severely restricted the number of people who could settle in the U.S. from foreign countries. The number of immigrants born in Germany who were allowed to enter the U.S. in any one year was fixed at just under 27,000. Given that about 520,000 German citizens were classified as 'full Jews' by the Nazis, this was a drop in the ocean. Please bear in mind that in addition to 'full' German Jews, there were also political refugees who were not Jewish. The U.S. immigration laws were designed to deal with 'ordinary immigration', not with large numbers fleeing from persecution.
Increased Immigration from China had a significant effect on railroads.
were there any laws that affected the immigration of russians?
what did favorable immigration laws result in?
It prepared public opinion to support new laws that would bring about an end to immigration.
Yes, the Nuremberg Laws date from 1935. The Holocaust began in 1941.
Yes, someone who has violated immigration laws can be deported from a country.
no laws
very little, they were a precursor to the Holocaust.
During the Holocaust, there was a war going on and immigration to the US was basically halted.
The laws introduced a quota system.
States should not be able to create their own immigration laws.
Increased Immigration from Eastern Europe.