Catholic immigrants faced special prejudice from many Americans who had fears about immigrants?

Answer 1

loyalty (APEX)

Answer 2

Catholic immigrants faced special prejudice from many Americans because they had fears about the immigrant's loyalty. Americans were also afraid that the Catholic immigrants would vote as a group.

Answer 3

Catholic immigrants faced discrimination from many Americans due to religious differences and fears of the unknown. The Protestant majority in the United States viewed Catholicism as foreign and threatening to American values. This prejudice was fueled by anti-Catholic sentiment, xenophobia, and a desire to maintain Protestant dominance in society. The resulting discrimination impacted Catholic immigrants' social, economic, and political integration into American society.

Answer 4

Catholic immigrants faced special prejudice from many Americans for a variety of reasons.

Protestants were concerned that America might become a "Catholic" country. The Catholic church made an effort to welcome the new Catholic immigrants, helping them find homes and jobs, teaching them English in Catholic schools, and holding religious and social events. Catholic churches appeared in every neighborhood.

Protestants were also concerned that the Catholics were influenced by their priests and voted the way the priests told them to.

Catholics were feared as villains, fighters, boss controlled, prone to Alcoholism, and dependent on street gangs.

Answer 5

loyalty