Because they proved to be more industrious, dependable and harder working.
Germans Scots-Irish Dutch Scandinavians Jews
The Irish came to American because when they didnt have any food (Famine) They were in serach of land and food. There were so many of them, they were looked down upon.
The Irish experienced discrimination due to factors such as their Catholic religion, perceived lower social status, and competition for jobs with native-born Americans. Additionally, anti-immigrant and anti-Catholic sentiments were prevalent during the time of Irish immigration to the U.S. in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Irish, German, Russian, Polish
Irish, German, Hungarian, Russian, English and Scandinavians.
Scots, Germans, Dutch, and Africans by force were the main immigrants but there were also Irish, Spanish, Scandinavians, French, some Italians, pretty much anyone in Europe that could get passage on a ship headed for the 13 colonies.
How the Irish Saved Civilization
During the antebellum period in the United States, the top immigrant groups included the Irish, Germans, and British. The Irish primarily immigrated due to the Great Famine in the 1840s, while Germans sought economic opportunities and political refuge. Other groups, such as Italians and Scandinavians, also began to arrive in smaller numbers, contributing to the diverse cultural landscape of the nation before the Civil War. These immigrants significantly influenced American society, economy, and politics.
No, and the Irish aren't lucky. Invasion, famine, discrimination.
because the Irish wanted to fight them and the Germans were scared so they always stuck together
No. Though the Germans and Scots-Irish were two large ethnic groups in the colonies, the English were the most numerous.
Of course they can - just as Irish people can be friends with all nationalities, and Germans too