No impact. The KKK began as "night riders " in the south as a result of the civil war and to scare the freed slaves.
How does immigration impact our community?
The KKK had a major impact in keeping African Americans from advancing economically.
The KKK tended to oppose immigration.
A number of factors led to the emergence of the second KKK or KKK of the 1920s. The film "Birth of a Nation," the controversies surrounding alcohol prohibition, a red scare, rising immigration, and rapid social/economic changes in society all contributed to its rise.
They Where Formed After The Civil War. They Had No Ill Intentions Tward Anyone.[^wrong]The KKK was formed after the Civil War by Confederate Veterans, but their intentions were ill.They wanted to enforce white supremacy and hated African Americans and Republicans.So to answer the question of "What was NOT a goal of the KKK?"They didn't want Immigration or ending segregation.
Yes, because of the massive immigration of Europeans and other immigrants to the USA.
Protestants, rural residents, members of the KKK, very religious people, and opponents of immigration tended to support prohibition.
The biggest KKK, that of the 1920s, attracted racists, opponents of immigration, supporters of National Prohibition, Democrats, Protestants, rural residents, and people who saw themselves as patriotic. At its peak, membership across the country was claimed to be in the millions. The KKK consisted almost exclusively of white, middle-class males.
It restricted immigration from most countries. -APEX
Immigration has a direct impact on the crop worker supply. The more lenient immigration is, the more controlled the prices are of the food.
One key factor that stopped Wegener from fully proving his theory of continental drift was the lack of a plausible mechanism to explain how continents could move. Additionally, Wegener faced resistance from the scientific community who were skeptical of his ideas based on the limited evidence he presented at the time. Lastly, the technological advancements necessary to provide compelling evidence for his theory, such as satellite mapping and deep-sea drilling, were not available during Wegener's time.
The KKK rarely attacked Germans. They did strongly oppose German Immigration as they came in large numbers and were mostly Catholic.