During World War I, Mexican immigrants faced significant discrimination and prejudice in the United States. Many were viewed with suspicion due to their nationality, and anti-Mexican sentiment was exacerbated by the war. Despite their contributions to the labor force, particularly in agriculture and manufacturing, they often encountered hostility, segregation, and violence. Additionally, some Mexican Americans served in the military, but they still faced racial discrimination both at home and abroad.
How did it not.
They were immigrants that were known by their hyphenated nationality. Such as, japanese-american, mexican-american, german-american
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it was treated by the peoople getting a break from war
In a way, yes. German immigrants and decendants of German immigrants in other countries fought against the Nazis in World War II.
How did it not.
Mexican immigrants
They were immigrants that were known by their hyphenated nationality. Such as, japanese-american, mexican-american, german-american
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A steady supply of Mexican immigrants for the next thousand years.
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by raping him
If you mean Germans in the U.S. you may find this link a useful starting point.
They were lynched.
The whole war was quote on quote "good" for the US. Although no war is good, it did bring the US out of the Great Depression. After the war, I assume everything turned back to the way they were in the roaring 20s. Nothing that bad happened until the Vietnam War.
in those times immigrants were relative with world war 1...because they had to leave like an immigrant those....
Peasants, adventurers, professional soldiers, recent immigrants,