They were usually poor and crowded.
Immigrants are people on the move so few immigrant neighborhoods stay the same. Some move on and others move in to take their place.
Immigrants to New York City in the 1900s found themselves crammed together on a piece of land on the Lower East Side, only about fourteen square miles in size, with people from a wide variety of ethnic backgrounds.
Churches, synagogues, and mosques provided religious and social support, political machines brokered aid in exchange for votes, and families built strong communal ties. With so many people in such a small area, there were crowded, unsanitary conditions and inadequate sanitation. Many immigrants became part of the "working poor," or people whose incomes fell below the poverty line.
An "immigrant neighborhood" refers to a location, often small in geographical size, in which large numbers of new immigrants to the US lived. Often, they moved into sub-standard housing, often tenements, and rarely where more affluent-although-poor native-born Caucasians would never agree to live. Having immigrants in one area or "neighborhood" provided cultural and family identity and support to immigrants, while providing a false sense of safety to native-born Caucasians. If Whites stayed out of the neighborhoods where Italians, Slavs, Prussians, Russians, Slovaks, Poles, etc. lived, "we" would be "safe" from "them."
The "we-them" mentality actually strengthened cultural divisions, rather than helped with assimilation. If you isolate non-American groups, you guarantee their journey will be long for assimilation to occur.
Conversely, when US Native Born citizens immigrate to Europe, Americans tend to spread out and NOT live in immigrant neighborhoods as USA-English speaking. But in countries much different than the US, Americans would also congregate close together, such as living in the Middle East.
penis
An immigrant is someone coming from a country other than the one that they are now in, usually with a requirement for documentation, like a visa, to enable them access to the country they are now in. In the context of Ireland, someone from the Republic of Ireland (the proper term for what people call southern Ireland) living in Northern Ireland, would not be considered an immigrant. Someone from the Republic of Ireland going to some other countries could be regarded as an immigrant. It depends on where they are going.
Epoch
reformation is a reflecting term of reforming
The syllabus you studied during the term.
i am pretty sure it is a derogatory term for an immigrant.
What is the proper use of the term immigrant?
It means Life.
penis
Pre History refers to the time before written records.
It means that it is a social history that your studying.
it means settlers from England
The term Flatbush can refer to a specific section of Brooklyn in New York City. The area is typically known for its high immigrant population mostly consisting of Jamaican, Haitian, and other nationalities.
Black flight
If the immigrant already lives in the country he/she is emigrating to many people use the American term "Permanent Resident"
The name meaning has been lost to history but some still claim that it meant Homeland.
double shuffle is a term applied to a famous incident of Canadian Political History in 1858.