If you are referring to bosses in America, during the major wave of immmigration (1880-1920), bosses generally treated ALL immigrants as subservient and lower than other people. There are a few exceptions though.
They helped immigrants by providing them jobs with public pay roll and houses.
The political bosses helped immigrants by providing jobs on the public payroll, getting housing for new arrivals, giving the needy gifts of food and clothing, patching up minor scrapes with the law, and helping schools, parks, and hospitals get built in immigrant neighborhoods. The bosses only did these things so the immigrants would vote for them and their party.
many bosses were immigrants who had worked their way up in politics. they could speak to the immigrants in their language, helping them to find jobs and housing. in return the immigrants would pledge their votes.
many bosses were immigrants who had worked their way up in politics. they could speak to the immigrants in their language, helping them to find jobs and housing. in return the immigrants would pledge their votes.
many bosses were immigrants who had worked their way up in politics. they could speak to the immigrants in their language, helping them to find jobs and housing. in return the immigrants would pledge their votes.
Yes. She was the daughter of Polish Jewish immigrants to the U.S.
Well. Tony Curtis's Parents were Hungarian Jewish Immigrants. So I guess if his parents were Jewish, then he has to be Jewish
No, but her paternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Hungary.
Immigrants didnt have any noted help from their bosses. Often when the bosses were not around, the other workers who understood what they were supposed to do would help the new employees. If you lost an arm, finger, or anything else...they were fired. There was always somebody waiting for the job.
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