Probably because England has a lot more to offer in terms of equality, education, jobs and quality of life.
yes
Yes - it affected virtually the whole of Europe.
easier to steal, hide from criminal activity, and get lost.
English is the national language, but England is a melting pot, with immigrants from all over there world. More than 1500 languages are spoken in England.
The UK does not accept more immigrants than any other country. In 2019, several countries such as the United States, Germany, and Saudi Arabia had higher numbers of immigrants than the UK. The number of immigrants accepted by a country can vary based on its immigration policies and economic conditions.
New Hampshire has a long history of industrialization and always had need of a large laborer workforce. New blood was always welcome. Its population is overwhelmingly white, so the welcome was extended to mostly European immigrants, who would come mostly from other countries than England.
By 1900, some urban areas had a population that was more than 40 percent foreign born. Some immigrants found their way to a city through happenstance, while others joined family members or were recruited by companies needing labor.
a greater number of complete family units than most groups of immigrants in American history.
Immigrants went to the USA from many more than just two European countries. Countries include Germany, Ireland, Sweden, Switzerland, England, Portugal and many others.
Immigration has had a major effect on the United States. Other than the Native Americans that were on the continent when Columbus arrived, everyone has immigrants in their history.
they knew that other immigrants would as well want to coem into Canada and than that would be opeing the door to much..because other immigrants would want to make Canada tehre home as well
Yes, all immigrants were welcomed. There was a large percentage from Germany. Ireland, Scotland, and even a few from Sweden. Later some did find discrimination like the Irish in the 1860's, but the early Irish were the ones who looked down on the new immigrant Irish.