They tried to earn respect by working hard and living by the rules.... In a sense it was what the immigrants to the US *did* not do that showed that the nativists fears were unfounded. There was never a concerted effort by outside groups to change US society by flooding the country with adherents to foreign cause. Almost all immigrants came to the US motivated by either a desire to flee poverty or persecution or by a desire to take advantage of the economic opportunities in the US.
Because there was amazing amount of Immigration during the 1800's, many people ( including nativists ) experienced lower wages and had difficulty find jobs and homes. Nativists were already against people who are "different" and the consequences that followed because of the increased immigration made them hate immigrants more. Hope this helped!:D:)!
chapter 13
Whether or not to believe the accusations of witchcraft made by the afflicted girls depends on the context and motivations behind their claims. In many cases, these accusations were fueled by fear, social dynamics, and personal grievances rather than genuine evidence of witchcraft. The hysteria often reflected the societal tensions of the time, leading to tragic consequences. Ultimately, skepticism is warranted, given the historical context and the manipulation of such accusations for power and control.
Laziness and stereotyping.
sWEDISH IMMIGRANTS IN 1683
Immigrants worked hard to fit in to society.
Because there was amazing amount of Immigration during the 1800's, many people ( including nativists ) experienced lower wages and had difficulty find jobs and homes. Nativists were already against people who are "different" and the consequences that followed because of the increased immigration made them hate immigrants more. Hope this helped!:D:)!
chapter 13
The accusations about the NBN ZTE scandal were only verbal. There were never any formal, written accusations made, which lends to the idea that they were made up accusations.
They made irresponsible accusations.
Yes
John did not deny the accusations made by the girls who said he was the devil and eventually went to the gallows for his "accusations". Before then he did try to tell the truth about his and Abigail's affair but in the end it was still not enough.
In "The Crucible," the accusations made at the end of the act reflect the hysteria and paranoia that have engulfed Salem, driven by fear and personal vendettas. The characters' motivations often stem from a desire for power, revenge, or self-preservation rather than genuine concern for witchcraft. This suggests that the accusations are largely unfounded and fueled by mass panic rather than truth. Ultimately, the play serves as a commentary on the dangers of mob mentality and the consequences of false accusations.
Whether or not to believe the accusations of witchcraft made by the afflicted girls depends on the context and motivations behind their claims. In many cases, these accusations were fueled by fear, social dynamics, and personal grievances rather than genuine evidence of witchcraft. The hysteria often reflected the societal tensions of the time, leading to tragic consequences. Ultimately, skepticism is warranted, given the historical context and the manipulation of such accusations for power and control.
Consult an attorney in your state, only they will have the answer to your question
taxes
hiding