Immigrants often settled in neighborhoods known as "ethnic enclaves" or "ghettos." These areas were characterized by a concentration of people from the same nationality or ethnic background, allowing them to maintain cultural traditions and support systems. Examples include Little Italy, Chinatown, and Greektown, which emerged in various cities, particularly in the United States. Such neighborhoods provided a sense of community for newcomers adjusting to life in a new country.
Ethnic enclave
They stayed on a the cheapest accommodations on a steam boat. called steerage,. horrible conditions.
Immigrants tended to settle in nationality groups
Immigrants tended to settle in nationality groups
uncategorized supervisor
Ethnic enclave
Ethnic enclaves
Ethnic enclaves
about 33.3% immigrants stayed in new york
They stayed on a the cheapest accommodations on a steam boat. called steerage,. horrible conditions.
Immigrants tended to settle in nationality groups
ethnic neighborhoods
Immigrants tended to settle in nationality groups
In neighborhoods near others from their home country. apex answer
uncategorized supervisor
Because their cheap and go to the cheapest places
immigrants did not want to be considered American.