Americans had a mixed but generally positive reaction to Ida Tarbell's work, particularly her exposé on Standard Oil published in "McClure's Magazine." Her meticulous research and compelling writing illuminated the corrupt practices of monopolies, resonating with the public's growing concerns about corporate power and economic inequality. Many praised her for her investigative journalism, which contributed to the progressive movement and spurred calls for antitrust reforms. However, some critics, particularly those with ties to the oil industry, viewed her work as biased and damaging to American business interests.
they were treated like crap they lived in tenements( unsafe apartments) and were told to do all the hard work in there jobs with little pay they got teased by the Americans
industrial work...keke alcenat'k diw sa facebook.com
Well for one thing, more Americans will have jobs! In today's world, "trade" means outsourcing jobs to other countries where they pay the workers cheap wages. The result is more Americans out of work!
Immigrants.
definitely, the quest for more money, or the lowering of average wages for middle class families forces parents to work more, and spend more and more time away from their children, who in turn, learn that 60 hour weeks are the norm. And then we are still told that Americans are lazy, in order to subconsciously drive Americans to work even more. Capitalism is the quest for more and more stuff, that in the end, we don't need.
Generally, Americans have mix feelings towards lager numbers of immigrates. How Americans react to an increase in immigration is generally negative.
Most Americans were stunned
Most Americans were stunned
People did not react at all because they did not know about the stroke.
Drugs and Booze
Badly
They stood in opposition.
Americans were very angry and screamed due hungry and jobless.
You would react with happiness when someone praises your work.
They greeted him as if he had power
They said they were not Japanese no more and that they were Americans now.
most Japanese Americans were treated badly by Americans there were mass movements of them to camps to prevent espionage