the food and lots of homework
In Italy people speak Italian, so anyone from Italy would speak Italian.
No, it was better. Irish immigrants had rights and freedoms in America, when they previously did not in their home country.
Depends on what you mean by Italian. Do you mean Italian immigrants or Italian decended Americans? An example: I myself have half Italian heritage from early 1900's immigrants, so would I count?
answered by: anomus The Immigrants would take jobs from the Americans
I would suggest that the ratio is 1. All immigrants to America must have been born!
They expect opportunity and hope to start a new life :)
I am not entirely sure, but I would say: -tickets from the ship -Italian coins/money -personal journal
b/c they were they would of been screwed...
Nativists believed that Immigrants wanted to destroy America.
working in a sweatshop
It lessened Japanese people from emmigrating to America, and in return, America would treat its Japanese immigrants fairly.
I agree with my colleague Colin Peters that, as written, the question is nonsensical. An Italian-American is born in America and can therefore not colonize or immigrate to a country where he already lives. If the question intends to ask where Italians who came to America did so by way of colonization of immigration, it would be IMMIGRATION. I am sure that the Italian immigrants would have preferred to colonize virgin soil, but alas, they came a little late to the party.