In the mid to late 1800s, both Irish and Chinese immigrants faced discrimination primarily due to economic competition and prevailing racial prejudices. The Irish, often viewed as unskilled laborers, were marginalized by native-born Americans who associated them with poverty and crime. Similarly, Chinese immigrants, who worked primarily in low-wage jobs such as railroad construction and mining, were subjected to xenophobic sentiments and cultural misunderstandings, leading to violence and discriminatory laws like the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. Both groups were scapegoated in times of economic hardship, which exacerbated tensions and fueled discrimination.
Yes, because people were nativists.
After working as laborers on farms and on the railroads during the 1800s, many of the Chinese found themselves discriminated against as workers both by the government and employers. It was easier to start a truck farm, grocery store or laundry business to keep afloat.
ranching and buildiing
All of the above - Apex
providing low-cost labor for its construction
Yes, because people were nativists.
The Chinese
After working as laborers on farms and on the railroads during the 1800s, many of the Chinese found themselves discriminated against as workers both by the government and employers. It was easier to start a truck farm, grocery store or laundry business to keep afloat.
The Chinese
ranching and buildiing
The Chinese
Chinese immigrants first began arriving in New York City in the mid-1700s, but they did not start immigrating in significant numbers until the mid-1800s.
The Chinese
All of the above - Apex
old immigrants in the late 1800s came from north western Europe
providing low-cost labor for its construction
what is it