Rodriguez highlights that immigrants often face unique challenges, such as navigating cultural differences and legal obstacles, which can create a sense of marginalization compared to U.S. citizens. He notes that immigrants may possess a strong work ethic and resilience, driven by the pursuit of better opportunities for themselves and their families. Additionally, Rodriguez emphasizes that while U.S. citizens may take certain rights and privileges for granted, immigrants often have a deeper appreciation for the freedoms available to them. This contrast fosters a distinct identity and experience for immigrants within American society.
it is higher than the national average.
Old ones are old, and new ones are 13.
Because the economies were weak.
Because the economies were weak.
Old ones are old, and new ones are 13.
No, there are differences between men and women
Between 1900 and 1909, over 8 million immigrants arrived in the United States. Many of these immigrants went through the naturalization process to become legalized citizens.
immigrants tending to settle in the North.
Conflict erupted between British immigrants and French Canadians.
Divisions in areas such as economics, jobs, and labor that can cause differences between citizens.
Conflict erupted between British immigrants and French Canadians.
native born citizens were born in the US. Naturalized were born in Another Country but have immigrated to the US and obtained citizenship