Because Poland has little jobs, but England has many. This is one of the reasons the UK has so many Polish people!!!!!
Push factors to move to the UK from Poland:
People migrate due to health, climate, job security, religious reasons and many more reasons.
Pull factors from Poland:
Ever been to Poland? It's depressing, though the countryside is beautiful. They have a long history of being screwed over by invading nations and it still shows.
First of all Poland didn't exist since 1795. Citizens wanted to put the county back on map and tried to organize uprisings (1794, 1830, 1864) all of em failed and consequences were taken, Russian Car, Prussian King and Austrian Emperor forced alot of people to emigrate (to France, States, Brazil or something else).
And that's what someone wrote before:
"The czar ban polish and the soldiers were currupt. If you were Jewish they burned your homes and stores and were not better than gypies.
READ: A Coal Miner's Bride."
which is completely piece of crap because in XIXth century there was no antysemitism in Poland yet, and Actually Susan Bartoletti has none of rights nor qualifications to write about Poland's history and her book is just a fiction, if you want to learn something real then find the history book not the fairy tail .
Because their security within their own homeland was deadly menaced. They could not live without fear of being murdered on the spot or sent to slowly die. Mostly Jews tried to flee because they were the ones whom the Nazis were after the most.
partitions,WWII,comunism, better work,typical immigrant reasons
The Polish left Poland after World War 2 they where t ired of being treated unfairly. So they could be treated fairly they came to america.
Some of the Polish people left Poland in order to survive World War II and the Nazi attacks. Some Polish people left Poland to search for a better life during the European depression.
They where running away from the Nazis
Polish is a proper adjective that can be used for Poland.
Only if you are a citizen of Poland. If you were born in Poland, you are automatically a Polish citizen. If you were born outside Poland your Polish parent(s) could apply for Polish citizenship on your behalf. Otherwise, a substancial residency in Poland is reqiuired to apply for Polish citizenship.
Sienkiewicz Mickiewicz Chopin was partly polish
Poland is the name of a country situated in central-eastern Europe, bordering Germany, Belarus, Kaliningrad (Russia), Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine and Lithuania.Polish is the name given to someone who comes from the country of Poland. It is a nationality."He was born in Poland; he is Polish.""She is Polish; she speaks Polish; she is from Poland."A person that comes from Poland is called a pole.
Polish.
The adjective derived from the word Poland is Polish.
Polish is a proper adjective that can be used for Poland.
Only if you are a citizen of Poland. If you were born in Poland, you are automatically a Polish citizen. If you were born outside Poland your Polish parent(s) could apply for Polish citizenship on your behalf. Otherwise, a substancial residency in Poland is reqiuired to apply for Polish citizenship.
First of all its not "Is Polish in Netherlands". Its "Is Poland in Netherlands". Poland is the country. Polish is the language. You can say she's polish or I'm polish. But the country again is Poland. Second of all Poland is a country in eastern Europe. Its bigger than Italy. Poland is a very well known country for its nature and beauty.
Sienkiewicz Mickiewicz Chopin was partly polish
Poland is the name of a country situated in central-eastern Europe, bordering Germany, Belarus, Kaliningrad (Russia), Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine and Lithuania.Polish is the name given to someone who comes from the country of Poland. It is a nationality."He was born in Poland; he is Polish.""She is Polish; she speaks Polish; she is from Poland."A person that comes from Poland is called a pole.
Polish (adjective, = of Polish origin): polski; Pole (noun, = a person from Poland or of Polish nationality): Polak (singular masculin), Polka (singular feminin), Polacy (plural masculin), Polki (plural feminin); Poland (noun, = the country name): Polska. Not to confuse with polish, such furniture polish or nail polish (noun): lakier.
Polish.
Poland
Poland.
Polish immigrants come from Poland.
The capital of Poland is Warsaw or "Warszawa" in Polish.