Irish immigrated in vast numbers after the Great Famine, although Immigration occurred before then it was sporadic and often seasonal. The top locations to go were North America, Britain, Australia and New Zealand. For the immigrants the advantages were clear, a better life for themselves. They were more likely to get a job and earn money than they would of in Ireland. There was a great need for cheap labor in America at this time and the Irish filled this void.
There were advantages for the Irish which did not immigrate as well. There were less siblings to contend with meaning if one stayed behind they were likely to get the family farm as subdivision ended during and after the Famine. Migrants also sent remittance money home, this was used to help elderly parents or was saved and the next sibling/niece/nephew would be sent. This is called chain migration.
It has been argued that a mentality of immigration existed in Irish society after the Famine and is thought to be generally true. Young people wanted to better themselves and there were little to no options to do this while staying in Ireland.
potato blight
Competition with slave labor prevented most German and Irish immigration to the South. The cost of fertile land was also very high, and Europeans did not know how to grow cotton.
Famine :3
African Americans and Women
Grosse Isle in Quebec was the site of an immigration depot which predominantly housed Irish Immigrants coming to Canada to escape the Great Irish Famine, 1845-1849.
Irish <Fenian> immigration began and escalated thereafter.
the anwnser was Irish and German
potato blight
There was a huge immigration of Irish citizens to the USA during the potato famine.
The Irish Jews were such a small population (<1,000 people) that there really was no wave of Irish Jewish immigration to America. Additionally, since most Irish Jews lived in the cities, they were not subject (as strongly) to the Irish Potato Famine, which was responsible for the largest percentage of Irish immigration to the US.
Irish and german
Irish & German -Apex (:
Immigration Act of 1990
Irish
Irish & German -Apex (:
The Irish immigration to Canada began in late 17 century. The reasons for the immigration were, The failure of potato crop in Ireland and World War II .
Donald M. MacRaild has written: 'Culture, Conflict and Migration' -- subject- s -: History, Emigration and immigration, Irish, Culture conflict 'Faith, Fraternity & Fighting' 'Social history in perspective' -- subject- s -: Emigration and immigration, Irish, Ethnic relations, History 'Irish migrants in modern Britain, 1750-1922' -- subject- s -: History, Irish, Emigration and immigration, Immigrants