Irish and German immigrants to the United States in the 19th century faced distinct challenges and experiences. Irish immigrants, primarily fleeing the Great Famine, often settled in urban areas and faced significant discrimination due to their Catholic faith and perceived lower socioeconomic status. In contrast, German immigrants, who sought economic opportunities and political freedom, were more diverse in their religious backgrounds and often settled in rural areas, establishing farms. Both groups contributed significantly to American culture and labor, but their assimilation experiences and societal perceptions varied considerably.
yes
1840 also there were many german immigrants that came about that time
the german and Irish
Scotch-Irish and German as well as Jews from Portugal.
Scotch-Irish, German, and English immigrants
the anwnser was Irish and German
yes
Irish & German -Apex (:
Irish and german
Most of the immigrants coming to the United States in the mid 1800s were English, Irish, and _______.IMPROVED ANSWER:The answer is German.
no and theyll never be they will never even have the idea to think on it they are nothing to the German
Irish & German -Apex (:
1840 also there were many german immigrants that came about that time
What political party did german and irish joined when they arrived to the u.s
German
the german and Irish
The Irish immigrants dug the ditch and the German stone cutters created the locks.