Unwanted additions to the ranks of the unemployed . . . I think.
The arrival of the Okies, primarily from Oklahoma during the Dust Bowl in the 1930s, significantly impacted native Californians by intensifying economic competition and straining resources. Many Okies sought agricultural work, leading to increased labor competition, which sometimes fueled tensions between migrant workers and local populations. Additionally, the influx of newcomers altered social dynamics and cultural landscapes in several Californian communities, as the Okies brought their traditions and struggles. This period also highlighted existing disparities and economic challenges faced by both groups.
Mexico accepted very few Jewish refugees in the 1930s and 1940s.
In the 1930s there were severe restrictions on migration, so the Jews had to go to countries that would accept them. Moreover, they had to move to a job or to relatives if possible - or had to be dependent on charity. (No country wanted to accept people who were likely to become a burden). Germans (whether Jews or not) had to pay for permission to leave Germany and even then they were not allowed to take all their remaining money with them. From 1938 onwards they were allowed to take almost no money out of Germany. About 250,000 refugees (not all of them Jews) went to the U.S., about 72,000 to Britain, 50,000 to Australia. Many fled to France, Austria and Czechoslovakia, where they again came under Nazi rule. Some countries, like Canada, took almost no refugees. In China, the city of Shanghai accepted about 25,000 refugees. Some went to Palestine.
1932 and 1936 were the only leap years in the 1930s.
High unemployment. (It was the 1930s).Antisemitism.
The arrival of dust bowl refugees in the 1930s represented a significant migration of people fleeing the ecological and economic devastation caused by severe drought and dust storms in the Great Plains. This influx of migrants led to strains on local resources in the areas they settled, such as California, and played a role in shaping migration patterns and policy responses during the Great Depression.
Grapes of Wrath
Mexico accepted very few Jewish refugees in the 1930s and 1940s.
The Okies were migrants from Oklahoma who moved to California during the Great Depression in the 1930s seeking better economic conditions. Refugees typically come from countries experiencing conflict, persecution, or other crises and seek asylum or resettlement in safer regions.
new deal.
new deal.
With high unemployment in the 1930s almost all countries restricted the number of refugees that they accepted. For example, in Britain refugees had to have a financial guarantee (from themselves, family, friends or a charity) that they would not become a burden on the public ... Since, after 1933-34, it was very difficult for Jews to take money out of Nazi Germany, this created problems.
egypt in 1930s
what was the fashion for the 1930s
In the 1930s there were severe restrictions on migration, so the Jews had to go to countries that would accept them. Moreover, they had to move to a job or to relatives if possible - or had to be dependent on charity. (No country wanted to accept people who were likely to become a burden). Germans (whether Jews or not) had to pay for permission to leave Germany and even then they were not allowed to take all their remaining money with them. From 1938 onwards they were allowed to take almost no money out of Germany. About 250,000 refugees (not all of them Jews) went to the U.S., about 72,000 to Britain, 50,000 to Australia. Many fled to France, Austria and Czechoslovakia, where they again came under Nazi rule. Some countries, like Canada, took almost no refugees. In China, the city of Shanghai accepted about 25,000 refugees. Some went to Palestine.
King George V ruled in the 1930s.
Depends on the sentence. "The 1930s were the highlight of American culture." - subject, noun. "Wow, your jeans are sooo 1930s." - predicate adjective, adjective "I haven't partied that hard since the 1930s." - not sure, but a noun. "How were the 1930s?" - predicate nominative, noun.