Chinese immigrants faced discrimination in the United States due to factors such as cultural differences, economic competition, and racism. They were seen as a threat to American jobs and wages, which led to exclusionary laws like the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 that severely restricted Chinese Immigration and naturalization. Racist attitudes and stereotypes also played a significant role in the discrimination against Chinese immigrants.
When immigrants have come to the United States, many ended up living in deplorable conditions, enduring poverty while they learned English and acquired job skills. In many cases, as a result of these difficult living conditions, they were mobilized by political parties (or by individual candidates) who believed the immigrants could become a loyal and highly-motivated bloc of voters. Many immigrants bought into this idea-- that living in a free country meant being able to vote, and they were excited to do so. (Other immigrants came from countries where there was no such tradition as democracy, and they did not see voting as very important.) However, more often than not, immigrants were mobilized by candidates who understood their concerns and spoke their native language. Historically, not all politicians have reached out to immigrant communities, and in fact, at some times, there was great resistance to including immigrants-- even those who were legal and trying to become citizens. But some politicians have made it a point to reach out to immigrants, promising them a voice in improving their lives or promising that once they became citizens, they could have more of a say in policies that affected them.
They can be similar in some ways, but different in others. Immigrants can be treated badly because of their citizenship which is sometimes called 'modern day slavery'. Immigrants can sometimes be beaten or treated with cruelty, but not always. It depends on the conditions the immigrants are working on. But slaves are usually treated very badly because they are slaves and known to be treated as people wish because of human selfishness. So generally, slaves are treated much worse. Hope this helps.Answer kindly provided by Denis Ianev.
Mexicans were discriminated mostly the same as blacks. You never hear about it, because they were considered "white", even though the whites discriminated against them. Many Mexicans were lynched, as well as Chinese and native Americans, but because they were labeled as "white", they were in the tolls of "white" lynching. ANYWAYS, in the early U.S., Mexicans have always been mistreated and discriminated against. The U.S. wanted their land, and they took it. The Mexicans stayed in the land, and many whites from the U.S. were angered and often deported them, even those who had citizenship in the U.S. Throughout the southwest, their were signs in small buisnesses and shops that said "no dogs or Mexicans". theses signs were also seen in public pools. Mexican children had to go to "Mexican Schools". Mexicans were also given caricatures, portraying them as dangerous, gross, and untrustworthy. Much of this segragation led to many conflicts with whites and Mexicans. This led on to the Zoot Suit Riots of the 40's, in which white sailors were angered at how the Mexicans had these "flashy zoot suits", so they started attacking them. The Mexicans fought back, and it turned into rioting, in which, the whites also targeted blacks, Chinese, and native Americans. Also, there was an "Operation Wetback" by the U.S. Government in the 50's, i belive, where the government used racial profiling to deport any "Mexican looking" person. They deported thousands, even those with U.S. citizenship. As of now, Mexicans, and all types of Latinos get discriminated against, even today
Well considering a lot of European immigrants came in through Ellis island, they settled down in new York and other big cities like it because they were close. Also, there were PLENTY of jobs in these cities and there were tennant houses set up so there were lots of places to live. And also, immigrants especially from Italy or Spain or Portugal stayed and lived with their own kind. That's how Little Italy sprouted up.
Living in the slums in the early 1900's was horrible. Immigrants had to live in tenements that were breaking down and collapsing. Tenement owners id not clean up the tenements either, so they were filthy. Rats, mice, you name it. These tenements were expensive too. The people blamed the immigrants of being dirty, and that's why the tenements were so filthy, but that all the immigrants could afford and it wasn't their fault.
There is so much prejudice against the Chinese in America because many Americans think that the Chinese think that they are smarter than them. They are intimidated and uneducated about the Chinese culture.
Everyone can be discriminated against. Humans tend to be frightened by differences, so those who are different or those who go against social norms of a culture tend to be discriminated against. Common discriminations include discrimination against the minority race, women in certain cultures, or homosexuals.
Catholics felt discriminated against in Northern Ireland in the past, though that is not so much the case nowadays.
Everyone can be discriminated against. Humans tend to be frightened by differences, so those who are different or those who go against social norms of a culture tend to be discriminated against. Common discriminations include discrimination against the minority race, women in certain cultures, or homosexuals.
Everyone can be discriminated against. Humans tend to be frightened by differences, so those who are different or those who go against social norms of a culture tend to be discriminated against. Common discriminations include discrimination against the minority race, women in certain cultures, or homosexuals.
They aren't. Most groups are just as discriminated against as any other, and less so in certain areas.
Yes, unfortunately, a gay person can be discriminated against in the workplace. Discrimination based on sexual orientation is illegal in many countries, but it can still occur due to prejudice and bias. Laws vary by jurisdiction, so it's essential to understand the protections in place in a specific location.
Some people did not like immigrants in the 1800's by the same reasons as some people did not and do not like immigrants in 1900's, 2000's and... to be continued... The most common reasons are: 1. Different newcommers' menthality, phsychology and behavior these are different to happened local ones and these or should be resisted, or partially accepted, or some local mentioned qualities should be changed under newcommers's influence and reasons - which is paintful and not appreciated process. 2. Newcommers' fresh and aggressive activities, ideas and visions of how the life process should be organized and performed, which, in its line, makes local ones to get following feelings: to share a place, to share jobs, to get under the management of newcommers' fresh and aggressive entreprenuer success or loose in a competition - which automatically put "veterans" in a second-sort level. 3. The fear that local ones' tax money are going to be used not for their wealth, comfortable and convinient life development but for the support and making richer of newcommers' life who did not so far esteblish something helpful for a community and no one knows will they do.
Many cultures have a long history of discrimination against the race. There are so many people that have been discriminated as a result of their skin color.
Very badly. they were discriminated against nativism was arousing again so there were laws passed to restrict the entrance of Chinese immigrants along with anti-Chinese organizations
No, life was not easy for them. Many ended up in areas of cities that were poorly built and slums. They were discriminated against and had low paying jobs. In 1830 60% of NYC was foreign born and most didn't speak or read English so they stayed in neighborhoods together. This didn't help them improve their standard of living.
Immigrants took jobs from americans.