ipl-logo

Immigrants In The Middle East

91 Words1 Page

in recent years there has been a constant influx of immigrants from countries in the middle east because of war and africa due to war and poverty. Europe does have not enough resources to accommodate all of them. Most of them wanted to go to Britain as they believe they have a better chance of getting jobs and settle. To get to britain they went to paris, and from there they went to calais to stay in camps. However, british government refused to allow the immigrants to cross over into birtian

Show More
Related

  • Reinventing The Melting Pot The New Immigrants Analysis

    1211 Words  | 5 Pages

    Immigration has always been a part of American culture, in fact, it is the basis of how our country was formed. Immigration, both legal and illegal, has become a key focal point in today’s society. In a collection of essays titled “Reinventing the Melting Pot: The New Immigrant and What It Means to Be American,” Jamar Jacoby has a piece titled “The New Immigrants and the Issue of Assimilation” originally published in 2004. Jacoby creates an argument that although beneficial to our country, many immigrants are entering the United States where they are forced to spend their lives at the bottom of the economy, and where their assimilation feels forced. Jacoby’s purpose for writing this piece is to encourage readers that Americans are the problem

    Read More

  • Migrants Immigration History

    258 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alongside the route, there were various things or experiences that the migrants experienced. Basically, there were numerous accidents that they encountered for instance death as a result of being run over by wagons. Another one was accidents due to gunshots from half-cocked pistols in their wagons or from various individuals who at times used to fool around with guns. Conversely, the migrants contracted various ailments majorly yellow fever Oregon fever. At least two-thirds of the migrants lost their lives due to this quick killing disease.

    Read More

  • Immigrant America A Portrait Analysis

    311 Words  | 2 Pages

    The article, “Immigrant America: A Portrait” written by Alejandro Portes and Ruben G. Rumbaut, discusses the many trials and tribulations immigrants have faced throughout the history of America, dating back to the Great European Wave In the 19th and 20th century. The Great European Wave, was the time in which 23 million European immigrants migrated to the U.S. mainly due to agricultural and industrial changes in their native countries that forced them out of their homes and in search of work. The authors discuss how a corrupt sheriff by the name of Joe Arpaio has been making the lives of Latin American immigrants living in Maricela County, Arizona, miserable. Arpaioo has harassed and treated the immigrants living in the county as if they’re

    Read More

  • Becoming An Immigrant

    1266 Words  | 6 Pages

    It is 1892 it has finally came to this time. Me and my mother and father and my brother and we are fixing to live Italy and move to America. I was 15 years old and my brother is 17 years old. We are leaving all of my friends and some of my family my Grandmother and my cousins to. My family has one donkey we put all our stuff on.

    Read More

  • Immigration Equation: Immigrants In The United States

    744 Words  | 3 Pages

    Immigrants are becoming part of American culture. Many citizens are worried about losing the American culture, and lifestyle. There are also citizens that believe immigrants have a good impact for the United States. The debate on immigration has been going on for years. However, whether immigrants are deported or welcomed, there is no perfect solution.

    Read More

  • Immigration Issues With Syrian Immigration

    467 Words  | 2 Pages

    Immigration Issues There is many differences between the issues of Syrian immigration and the immigration of Latino’s in the U.S. First of all, the issues with the Syrian immigrants are way different than the immigration issues with the Latino’s. For example, Syrian people are fleeing their hometown because of a war. The war started in March of 2011, in part of the Arab Spring. Thousands of Syrians fled their country every day. They often decided to finally escape after seeing their neighborhoods bombed or family members’ kills.

    Read More

  • Becoming American Immigrants

    959 Words  | 4 Pages

    The requirements of becoming a citizen in the United States have changed drastically over the last few centuries. Becoming a US citizen is a lengthy, stressful and expensive process. Parts of the process are based luck, while other parts are based on tests and interviews. Through history, the process of becoming a citizen has gotten harder and harder. Edwidge Danticat’s short story “Caroline’s Wedding”, the processing center at Ellis Island and the historical change of immigration laws show and compare the struggle of becoming a citizen in the United States.

    Read More

  • Immigrants Coming To America

    638 Words  | 3 Pages

    When a person wishes to come to America, they must go through an immigration process. That process is full of legal jargon and can cause a lot of confusion. However, navigating through the law aspect of the immigration process does not have to be painful. Understanding what is needed to obtain a visa, will assist anyone in the battle of obtaining a visa. What is a visa?

    Read More

  • Mexican Immigrants In America

    981 Words  | 4 Pages

    America The Land of opportunity, still being said by many but is it really true? Many people even today leave their home countries in search of better life for themselves and their children so they come over to America. This was true during early 1900’s also called an Era of Industrialization when thousands of people of Mexican descent migrated to America from Mexico to find opportunities that they didn’t have back in Mexico. America was the land of opportunity to mexican people to an extent since it provided them with jobs, but along with the job they were handed with racial segregation, discrimination and exploitations. There were more cons than pros that came along with the opportunities.

    Read More

  • Ninetheenth-Century Immigration Research Paper

    120 Words  | 1 Pages

    I do not think that the Ninetheenth-Century Immigrants were uprooted. Most immigrants that moved to America were trying to start and find a better life. They moved to America because there was a lot more job opportunities then their homelands. Some even came having the intentions to move back to their homeland once they had made a good enough living in America. The people that moved back to their homeland could start a better life with what they had earned in America.

    Read More

  • DBQ Essay: The Syrian War

    552 Words  | 3 Pages

    For example, incapable of coping with crowds of Syrian refugees, Hungarians have been trying to fence off the flow of Syrians. They had to close Keleti train station in Budapest not to let them further into the continent. A number of Syrian immigrants were halted on their way to Austria and taken to the camp in Bicske, not far from the Hungarian capital. The problem is that no country in the European Union has a valid immigration policy to deal with the current situation.

    Read More

  • Muslim Immigrants In The 1600's

    218 Words  | 1 Pages

    Throughout time, history finds a way of repeating itself. In the 1600’s, immigrants came from Europe to America and wiped out the Native Americans. At first, the Native American’s welcomed the newcomers, but over time, their trust became their downfall as their land was confiscated and a huge percentage of their population were killed. Four hundred years later, the same thing is happening with the Muslim invasion of Europe. Due to the crisis in Syria, refugees are fleeing the country and Europe has opened their borders to them, yet, if you look closely, approximately 70% of the Muslims invading are grown men, many of whom are criminals and soldiers.

    Read More

  • Becoming An Immigrant

    1439 Words  | 6 Pages

    Part one of the story starts with the early life of Carols Blousan. Carlos was born in Binalonan, Philippines. His family was very poor and they were one of the many that worked hard but did not benefit only the rich landlords did. His dad is a farmers and owns their land and his mother works at the market. When his older brother Leon is back from the war, he fells in love with girl who already lost her virginity.

    Read More

  • Immigration: The Role Of Immigrants In America

    1066 Words  | 5 Pages

    Immigration has shaped America for centuries, building the foundations for what could have been a great country, but is now resentful. Once begging for more travelers, America has now began pushing them away, turning their backs on the people who they were once welcoming with open arms. Immigrants will make the long journey to America, fighting obstacles along the way, only to be sent back home once they get to the United States. Even refugees are not safe from deportation; many people are sent back to their home countries as soon as they reach America, despite the treacherous conditions they fought along the way. The American government claims that they do not have enough money to support the ever increasing population of America, as well as immigrants and refugees, but that does not excuse sending innocent people back to war-torn countries in which they are persecuted, and-in extreme cases- even killed.

    Read More

  • Mass Immigration, Multiculturalism And Islamification Of United Kingdom

    324 Words  | 2 Pages

    In contrast, ethnocentrism obstructs us from observing and understanding other cultures and it is seen as culturally insensitive along with an exclusive way of thinking. The notion of viewing the world from one's own perspective is discouraged since it prohibits us from discovering and observing other cultures. Nonetheless, it is significantly difficult in maintaining a relativistic approach, especially when confronted with conflicting or foreign ideologies. For example, the political party, Britain First formed in 2011 primarily oppose mass immigration, multiculturalism and Islamification of United Kingdom. The party campaign for the preservation of traditional British culture.

    Read More

More about Immigrants In The Middle East

Open Document