Unquestionably, the immigrant group which had the hardest time were the forced immigrants who came over as African slaves. Millions died during the middle passage and many others died from the harsh, cruel conditions of plantation work. They were dehumanized, had no chance of citizenship, were denied the right to protect their families and were forbidden to learn to read. Every aspect of their lives were under the control of another, who at his whim, could sell the slave's family away, torture, beat, rape or murder them without any repercussions.
Irish
Immigrant Aide Society
Chinese did most of the work from the west coast with Irish labour employed from the east
The British
Social Darwinists
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Chinese
The greatest challenge of an immigrant depended on when he came to the country and what resources he brought with him. For many, finding a job and a decent place to live was the main challenge.
One challenge she faced was getting threatened with violence after joining an anti-slavery group.
The largest immigrant group in the US are Mexicans, of which about 800,000 Mexicans migrate to the US every year.
One of the challenges faced by Antoine Lavoisier was opposition from conservative elements in the scientific community who resisted his new chemical theories. He also faced financial difficulties, as his laboratory and research were expensive to maintain. Additionally, Lavoisier had to navigate the political turmoil of the French Revolution, which ultimately led to his arrest and execution.
Mexicans
The Turkish are the largest immigrant group to Germany.
The Corps of Discovery faced challenges such as navigating unknown territory, harsh weather conditions, limited supplies, encounters with Native American tribes, and physical hardships. They also had to overcome communication barriers with the indigenous peoples they encountered and maintain morale among the group as they journeyed westward.
Hispanics
The Métis faced challenges such as discrimination, marginalization, and loss of land and culture due to colonial policies and the decline of the fur trade. They also struggled for recognition of their rights, land claims, and identity as a distinct Indigenous group. These challenges continue to impact the Métis community today.
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