because the immigrants were taking all of the jobs.
These payments are called remittances. They are typically sent by immigrants living and working in another country to support their families in their home country.
The difficulties that immigrants faced were often not worth it, as they had to leave behind their homes, face language barriers, adapt to new cultures, and sometimes endure discrimination. However, many immigrants believed that the opportunities for a better life and greater freedoms in their new country made the challenges they faced worth it.
Some common problems immigrants face when moving to another country include language barriers, cultural differences, difficulty finding employment, lack of access to social services, discrimination, and challenges in obtaining legal status. They may also experience issues related to homesickness, isolation, and integration into the new society.
Pride in one's country will never go out of style. But you should remember what the pride is in. 1) Do you believe in the founding principles of your country? 2) Do you believe your country's principles are good for all people? 3) Do you believe in your country making or had made the world a better place? You see pride in your country is not in the ruler's but in the principles of the country. Example: German's were/are a very proud people, but most of them hated what fascism (Hitler and the Nazi's) brought to their country. I hope this helps to answer your question
An embargo simply bans the entrance of ships into a harbor as ordered by the government (usually towards a specific country's ships). A tariff is a tax placed by the government on imports or exports. A quota is the number of imports, immigrants, etc. allowed to enter a country at a time as ordered by the government.
Like most countries, the United States alternated between welcoming newcomers and wishing they would stay away. Some American nativists, especially in the early to mid-1800s, wanted only those who were descendants of the original colonists to live in the US. They questioned whether immigrants with no ties to America would be loyal to this country, and they feared that immigrants would secretly remain loyal to the old country. Other nativists disliked people from the "wrong" religion-- Catholics and Jews, for example, and later they did not want people from the "wrong" race-- Asians, free blacks from the Caribbean, etc. Thus, the main reasons that nativists opposed immigration were fear of those who were different, and later, concern that immigrants might take away their jobs.
Yes,if they are allowed into the country(eg.passport)
They tried to earn respect by working hard and living by the rules.... In a sense it was what the immigrants to the US *did* not do that showed that the nativists fears were unfounded. There was never a concerted effort by outside groups to change US society by flooding the country with adherents to foreign cause. Almost all immigrants came to the US motivated by either a desire to flee poverty or persecution or by a desire to take advantage of the economic opportunities in the US.
I do think that imigrants should be allowed to enter the US because This is a free country.
The nativists think that the immigrant will take over their job when they com into the country.
This is a controversial issue. Some people, and certainly the government, seem to believe they should be allowed to stay. Many citizens believe if they entered the country illegally they have already broken the law and should be sent back to their own country; however, there are those who do not agree with that. Some believe they should be granted amnesty and others disagree.
The Quota System :)
Japan
The Quota System :)
they send you back to your country and you not allowed to come back to United State....
Take jobs from whites.
Nativists held this belief around the turn of the 19th century. Around the beginning of the 20th century, immigrants started to come to America from Eastern Europe as they attempted to flee the tyranny and conflict that would eventually become World War I. Americans did not always like all these new people coming into the country, and nativists believed that they were tainting America and could never truly be part of it.