Industrial Workers of the World Molly Maguires The Red Scare (1919-20) Jewish Immigration Ku Klux Klan Assassination of McKinley Anarchism and Strikes Sedition Act Sacco-Vanzetti Case McCarthyismGermans in America Samuel Adler John Altgeld Karl Arnold John Jacob Astor John Jacob Bausch August Belmo...
East European Jews in America, 1880-1920: Immigration and Adaptation: American Jewish HistoryJews, East EuropeanThis volume, in three parts, provides a ... RBWS Shepperson - 《Journal of Southern History》 被引量: 0发表: 1961年 History of Chinese Immigration into Arizona Territory: a Frontier...
The article reviews the book "The Dream of America: Immigration 1870-1920," edited by Kevin Hillstrom, part of the "Defining Moments" series.Marcus, Sara Rofofskylibrary journalHillstrom, Kevin. The Dream of ...
During the 13 years of the prohibition of thesaleofliquorin theUnited States(1920–33),fleetsof ships carried liquor fromEuropeand theWest Indiesto the Atlantic coast, while truckloads were run all along the Canadian frontier. In the second half of the 20th century, such drugs as heroin,coc...
David J. Bier, June 13, 2023 "America traditionally had few immigration restrictions, but since the 1920s, the law has banned most aspiring immigrants. Today, fewer than 1 percent of people who want to move permanently to the United States can do so legally. Immigrants cannot simply get an...
After 1914, immigration dropped off because of the war, and later because of immigration restrictions imposed in the 1920s. The reasons these new immigrants made the journey to America differed little from those of their predecessors. Escaping religious, racial, and political persecution, or ...
Immigration has always been a major part of America. In fact, without immigration the creation of America would not have been possible. The majority of immigrants came to America for religious freedom and economic opportunities. However, for the most part before the 1870’s most immigrants were ...
Tokyo had shown concern about possible mistreatment of its immigrants in America. As early as the 1890s internal Japanese diplomatic correspondence shows that there were fears in Tokyo that emigrant Japanese workers in the United States, who in many places were filling niches once occupied by Chines...
In South America there are three million migrant workers. Collins COBUILD English Usage © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 2004, 2011, 2012 ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend: Switch to new thesaurus Noun 1. immigration - migration into a place (especially migration to a country of which...
the growing number of children born to Chinese Americans helped add to the community’s sense of permanence and stability. Since any child born in America automatically became a U.S. citizen, many parents bought property in their children’s names and were thus able to start businesses and mak...