Immigrants worked long hours for low pay and still do.
Yes I believe so. But I have no further answe
Immigrants during the 1920's were welcomed warmly because at that time there was a need in the industry of the workforce. Thus welcoming more immigrants is an advantage.
The California Gold Rush of 1849 significantly shaped attitudes toward Asian immigrants, particularly Chinese laborers who arrived in large numbers seeking fortune. Initially welcomed for their contributions to mining and railroad construction, anti-Asian sentiment grew as economic competition intensified and white miners faced financial hardships. This led to discriminatory laws and violent backlash, culminating in the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which reflected and institutionalized the racism that had developed during this period. Thus, the Gold Rush was a catalyst for both the influx of Asian immigrants and the subsequent rise of racial prejudice against them.
No, initially in 1939 the Soviet Union welcomed Jewish refugees, but this soon turned and they were treated with suspicion.
His name was Montezuma.
Mexican immigrants were welcome in America, the only exception was when jobs were scarce.
nope
Immigrants worked long hours for low pay and still do.
Immigrants worked long hours for low pay and still do.
Yes I believe so. But I have no further answe
Because they wanted to settle the land.
Jane Addams welcomed immigrants into the city of Chicago.
why does history suck
Immigrants during the 1920's were welcomed warmly because at that time there was a need in the industry of the workforce. Thus welcoming more immigrants is an advantage.
They welcomed it.
The California Gold Rush of 1849 significantly shaped attitudes toward Asian immigrants, particularly Chinese laborers who arrived in large numbers seeking fortune. Initially welcomed for their contributions to mining and railroad construction, anti-Asian sentiment grew as economic competition intensified and white miners faced financial hardships. This led to discriminatory laws and violent backlash, culminating in the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which reflected and institutionalized the racism that had developed during this period. Thus, the Gold Rush was a catalyst for both the influx of Asian immigrants and the subsequent rise of racial prejudice against them.