Nativism
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civil right movement writers who supported unrestrained literary expression called
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The main policy supported by nativism is typically anti-immigration sentiment, which promotes the interests of native-born or established inhabitants over those of immigrants. Nativists often advocate for stricter immigration laws, assimilation policies, and the preservation of cultural and national identity. This movement has historically manifested in various forms, including opposition to specific immigrant groups perceived as threats to economic, social, or cultural stability. Notable examples include the Know Nothing Party in the 19th century and more recent movements advocating for reduced immigration.
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Nativism
Nativism
Residents Action Movement ended in 2010.
Residents Action Movement was created in 2003.
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The nativist movement of the 1840s, which led to the formation of the Know-Nothing Party in the 1850s, primarily supported anti-immigrant and anti-Catholic sentiments. The movement was fueled by a growing fear among native-born Americans that immigrants, particularly Irish Catholics, would undermine American values and institutions. The Know-Nothing Party sought to restrict immigration and promote the interests of American-born citizens, often advocating for policies that would limit the rights of immigrants and increase the power of native-born Protestants.
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To work against immigrants
civil right movement writers who supported unrestrained literary expression called
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The progressive movement supported the idea that the federal government should allow the companies to exist but regulate them for the public interest.
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