Because many Protestant Anglo saxon Americans always had been suspicious of the Catholic faith that the Irish brought with them because they were taught in America generally that it was suppressive and false as a religion. Many of the people that called for unification of this white race in America saw them as a hinderance. Many regarded them as filthy because they took the desperate jobs they needed to in urban society to live, but many complained they took their jobs. The anti-Catholicism was a major factor though
The Irish was the largest immigrant group in the 1800s and they were generally treated poorly. Later immigrant groups were treated the same way as the Irish immigrants of the early 1800s.
Most of the immigrants coming to the United States in the mid 1800s were English, Irish, and _______.IMPROVED ANSWER:The answer is German.
German
Yes
The customs of the Saint Patrick's Day celebrations were brought to America with the influx of Irish immigrants during the mid 1800s. The customs include Irish dances and plenty of food and drink.
Well the irish immigration came in three waves. The first and second "wave" came after 1717. Then the last (3rd) wave was in the mid 19th century (1840s). But the majority of the Irish Immigration was during the 1800s. From about 1841-1850 the U.S recorded 780,719 Irish immigrants. The number is a rough calculation but its probably close.
•Irish and English immigrants brought the tradition of Halloween to America in the mid 1800s.
Irish and English immigrants brough the tradition of Halloween to America during the wave of immigration in the mid 1800s.
The Irish and English immigrants brought the tradition of Halloween to the US in the mid 1800s.
Irish and English immigrants brought the tradition of Halloween to America in the mid 1800s.
Irish adapted to America by baking cookies to them this was a sign of showing kindness and love
In the mid 1800s, many immigrants were Irish and German. While many of them were looking for new job opportunities, many were also trying to escape persecution.