Immigrates How immigrates change America, immigrates have change America by bring music I think Mexica music is this best even if I don’t know what they’re saying they also brought a variety of food like rice, taco, pizza, they also do jobs that other people won’t do because they don’t pay much but immigrates do it and some of my friends are immigrates there fun to be around
1. Many of the neutralized immigrants were Irish and supported the ideals of Jacksonian Democrats. The Jacksonian Democratic Party welcomed and reached out to these new potential voters. It paid off and in 1855, 34 percent of New York City voters were first-generation Irish immigrants. The Jacksonian Democratic Party gained more voters and popularity and therefore influencing the American political system.
In the article “50 Years Ago, Immigration Changed America” by Kenneth T. Walsh it explains the impact of immigration, legal and illegal, on the United States. Immigration is a controversial issue now in whether people who migrate over are boosting or declining our economy and what will be done about it. Immigration and its laws have changed significantly over the years and have greatly affected the United States whether people believe positive or negative and statistics need to be shown to prove it. Walsh tries to show how things have changed overtime.
Describe the “New Immigration”, and explain how it differed from the “Old Immigration” and why it aroused opposition from many Native-Born Americans. Antiforeignism was not a new concept in America in the 1880s. It had begun in the 1840s when the first large influx of immigrants emigrated to America, predominantly from Ireland and Germany. The American, or “Know Nothing”, political party was created specifically for the sake of excluding and barring the newcomers from equal opportunities, especially with the case of the Irish in the northeast. Fast forward forty years later and the Irish and the German have become common place amongst the native born Americans and the new wave of immigrants emerges.
Immigration, a topic people have countless differences on. So many are for it: so many are against it. If researched, it does not seem immigrants a great of an effect on America. Many Americans are unemployed simply because immigrants take jobs. Turn on the television, and one hears about is higher crime rates.
“One of the greatest glories of the public school was its success in Americanizing immigrants” Christakis quoted Ravitch in paragraph 20 is what surprised me because I have never heard of this concept before. Personally, I believe that would depend on the student. For example, one of my friends is from the Democratic Republic of Congo (Africa) and at first she was not really Americanized, like she did not use slang, she was not procrastinating. But, as time went on she made more American friends and became accustomed to America that was when she did start using slang and procrastinating. I agree with Christakis when she said “public schools also provide students with crucial exposure to people of different backgrounds and perspectives.”
What has made America what it is today? Is it because of immigration? Ms. Martin quotes: "It is also worth noting that this has happened without bloodshed, or at least a very great deal of it." This quote says it all, enforce immigration laws when it comes to someone whose "ethnic baggage" includes a deep longing for freedom after surviving oppression in his or her home country, but when it comes to Hispanics pouring across the border, with publicly stated plans to invade, settle, and then secede, we take a very soft approach. On a whole immigration have different shades in it, where Martin article also one of those kinds, it explains all the common and complicated problems about immigration.
Numerous people suspect that Mexicans are criminals and ruthless people, but honestly bad people come in different colors, sizes, and cultures. Like all people around the world no matter if you’re big or small, we are identical by being people with the same mentality in becoming someone in life who you can be proud of. Immigrants come to America to search for a better future for their kids and families. People believe that the only people who cross the border are Mexicans, but what makes this country so beautiful and rich is the fact that many cultures and different people around the world come here for a better life.
Immigrating to the United States at the age of thirteen has significantly impacted my educational experiences and outcomes. When I came to the United States, I was placed in the seventh grade. From the start, I had many troubles assimilating because of the language barrier, which had a major impact on my learning processes and grades. As my English skills were improved, my educational experiences reflected the change. However, thinking analytically and reflecting on class discussions, I always find myself trapped in a bubble when thinking about my family 's social class standing.
If I told you that to go on vacation you would have to try multi-able times and risk death to go on your vacation, but what if that vacation gave you a new beginning a new reason to work hard a reason to wake up in the morning would you still go. That's the question these immigrants these outsiders this is what they have to go through to come to our country, but yet we still don't want them to come to our country. These people are just like us human beings with the same body parts and interests, but yet we treat them like they are not excepted here that they are outcasts. We are all immigrants to the world to the United States and if we are welcomed why aren't they. They have to go through this struggle of life or death just to come here you
Why America? Is it because we give opportunities or is it because we let the people start all over with their lives? The United States over time has changed over the years because of how people come from parts of the world for better lives. Latinos over the year have been going up since the 90’s and still coming.
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.
Over the years America has been looked at as the promise land and the safe place to people all over the world who are looking to have a better life. In the U.S there`s approximately 326,075,490, people in counting. Of this population 13.5 %(42,389,813.7) are immigrants. So it's safe to say that immigrants helps make America, who we are. But not only do immigrants make up America population but also helps with small business, technologies and science.
For examples, one of my nephew is pays nearly 10, 0000 dollar taxes every years. That way the government can help people who need money such as food stamps and all. Also, Immigrants people helps to develop science and technologies, and other fields. For example, the research by the Kauffman in the article Immigrants Are Crucial to the American Dream says that “25 percent of the U.S science and technology companies have their chief executives are foreign born and these immigrant are highly educated (Mike Ford 241).” For all this reasons immigrants help American society in positive way as
In the time between 1877 and 1920 America saw another significant change to its landscape; this time in the make-up of its inhabitants. With industrialization immigrants increasingly came from Eastern and Southern European countries, Canada, Japan, and even Latin America. By 1910, some 70 percent of the immigrants entering the country were Southern and Eastern Europeans. In fact, in many cities the immigrated population outnumbered the native born citizens. Many states, especially those with meager populations, actively pursued immigrants by offering jobs or land for farming.
Disappointment. Betrayal. Deceived. All these terms are common themes in the writing of several immigrants during their journey to America. After reading many personal accounts of immigrants and learning about their expeditions to America, it became evident it is not as joyous a ride as many make it seem.