The Postwar Struggle for Civil Rights: African Americans in San Francisco, 1945-1975doi:10.1080/02619288.2011.577636Joe Streetsupa/supsup*/supImmigrants & Minorities
Paul T. Miller The Postwar Struggle for Civil Rights: African Americans in San Francisco, 1945–1975. (Studies in African American History and Culture.)... AS Broussard - 《American Historical Review》 被引量: 0发表: 2012年 To Stand and Fight: The Struggle for Civil Rights in Postwar New...
Any questions concerning loyalties to the United States were firmly answered when Italy declared war on the United States in 1941, and Italian Americans rushed to aid the American struggle against the Axis powers. More than 500,000 Italian Americans joined the U.S. military, serving in all thea...
The notion that it was time to terminate the wardship status of Native Americans and wind up federal responsibility for their welfare became increasingly popular in Washington in the postwar years. This would mean that BIA could be abolished, the reservations broken up, Indian resources sold off ...
Nonetheless, Chinese immigrants would continue to struggle with negative stereotypes. Italian and Polish immigrants also maintained strong support networks, and their children adapted to the new environment. Irish Americans steadily made inroads into American life and even fielded presidential candidates. ...
The abnormal conditions also contributed to widespread prostitution, gambling, and opium smoking, most of which were overseen by secret societies, known as tongs, often with the consent of both the Chinatown establishment and corrupt local law-enforcement agencies. The struggle for control of these ...
The Postwar Struggle for Civil Rights: African Americans in San Francisco, 1945–1975environmental regulationwildlife conservationresearch freedomUnited StatesMarine Mammal Protection ActEndangered Species Actmarine mammalogyornithologyzoologyecologyThe Marine Mammal Protection Act and the Endangered Species Act ...
And it has never been on a daily basis like you assert in the following statement "Colombian Americans struggle daily with racial and economic discrimination and also with American culture, which many find alienating." This statement is a complete figment of your imagination. I have never ...