spanish towns in America
Because most people were still racist and prejudice in the 1920's. Most of America was probably still prejudice up until the civil rights movement in the 60's.
Yes and not only in America
People thought immigrants were taking jobs away from citizens.
People thought immigrants were taking jobs away from citizens.
Most people in Latin America live in towns and cities, with urbanization rates continuing to increase. However, there are still significant populations living in the countryside, particularly in rural areas where agricultural activities are common.
From the US and most of Central America, yes. However, the southernmost parts of Central America and South America do not have complete road access, as do some towns in Alaska.
David Vokac has written: 'The great towns of America' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Cities and towns 'The great towns of the West' -- subject(s): Guidebooks 'The great towns of America' -- subject(s): Cities and towns, Guidebooks 'The great towns of California' -- subject(s): Guidebooks 'The great towns of America' -- subject(s): Cities and towns, Guidebooks 'The great towns of the Pacific Northwest' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Cities and towns
There are many ghost towns in America that are not all typical old western towns. Ghosts towns in Massachusetts include the abandoned settlements of Dogtown, Catamount, Whitewash Village, and Long Point.
what most towns in Australia
they are not, most religions breed prejudice.
they faced prejudice