In the 1930s, migrants in the United States often faced harsh treatment and discrimination. Many were victims of economic hardship due to the Great Depression, leading to increased competition for jobs and resources, which fueled resentment among native-born citizens. Migrants, particularly those from Mexico and other countries, were frequently subjected to deportations, violence, and exclusionary policies. Despite their contributions to the economy, they were marginalized and often denied basic rights and protections.
how were migrants treated in the 1960's
Gum-digging was a trade in which migrants of many nationalities participated (as well as Maori) but Dalmations from Croatia were particularly prominent.
They
Women were treated with well during that time period, did not have as many rights as they do now, such as right to vote. but it is still true that women were put under men, to serve under them. and it is also true that women have a better sence of hearing so they can hear men yell "woman, make me a samich". samich of course meaning sandwhich.
High unemployment. (It was the 1930s).Antisemitism.
how were migrants treated in the 1960's
They were treated as criminals.
Not good.
badly
On the whole German migrants to the U.S. were welcomed and treated with respect. They had a reputation for for being skilled and hard working.
put in hospitals
The Christian migrants who treated badly the people of the Americas and Australia
your ugly
It was very largely regarded as a non-issue in the 1930s.
They were treated poorly with no respect at all, they were paid about $50 (50 Bucks) a month.
During the Dust Bowl of the 1930s, many migrants from Oklahoma, known as "Okies," primarily moved to California. They sought better agricultural opportunities and living conditions as severe drought and economic hardship devastated their home state. Other states, such as Arizona and Texas, also received some migrants, but California was the main destination for many Okies.
When the 'Migrants' in the poem first arrive to Australia, they are treated in an unsavory manner, as time progresses though, the community come to accept their differences, there for there is a change in perspective on the communities behalf.