Only you have the statements and need to answer this question because we don’t do homework. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills.
by creating a quota system
Less agriculture, more industry
The prohibition of alcohol was not supported by most Americans in the 1920's.
The Red Scare of 1920 led to widespread fear of communism and radical leftism in the United States, resulting in a wave of anti-immigrant sentiment and the persecution of suspected radicals. This period saw the Palmer Raids, where thousands were arrested without warrants, and many were deported. Civil liberties were often compromised, as public opinion turned against labor movements and political dissent. The atmosphere of paranoia fostered division within American society, shaping attitudes toward immigration and political ideology for years to come.
on August 18 of 1920 the 19th amendment was passed which was the federal recognition of women suffrage
The laws introduced a quota system.
The laws introduced a quota system.
What country was excluded in the 1920 immigration
The Immigration Act of 1924 provided limited immigration from foreign countries. The only exceptions that were made regarding immigration in the 1920's were the countries of Northern Europe.
to neutrality, to internationalism, to neutrality
Yes
Italy.
yes?
from 1881 to 1920
The Immigration Act of 1924, also known as the National Origins Act, significantly limited immigration into the United States by setting strict quotas based on national origin. The law aimed to restrict Southern and Eastern European immigration while favoring immigration from Western European countries. This legislation marked a shift towards more restrictive immigration policies in the U.S.
the immigration laws were passed in 1965. That is incorrect, the law was passed in the 1920's.
In the 1920s, U.S. immigration policy underwent significant changes with the introduction of the Immigration Act of 1924, which established strict quotas based on national origin. This legislation aimed to limit immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe, reflecting a nativist sentiment and a desire to preserve the country's existing demographic makeup. The quotas were designed to favor immigrants from Northern and Western Europe, significantly reducing the overall number of immigrants and effectively barring many from entering the U.S. The laws marked a shift towards more restrictive immigration practices that would shape U.S. policy for decades.