Latino Migration

Student’s Name Instructor’s Name Course Date of Submission American History Introduction Latino Americans are currently considered the largest minority groups in the U.S.A. They went through a lot of periods, setbacks and activities before reaching this stage. The paper explores the events of the years between 1900-1950, 1950-1970, and 1980-2012. It discusses how these events helped shape the history and impacted the lives of the Latino Americans. 1900-1950 First: The Mexican Revolution When Porfirio Diaz became Mexico’s president in 1884, he prioritized foreign imperialists interests (Acuna 162).

This book explores the relational forces of the Latino migrant movement and the homeland security state. From 2001-2012, the intensification of deportations towards the Latino community increased from 180,000 to 400,000+ deportations. Although the book frames this period as a time of great state repression and violence, it has been categorized as a time of great resistance, organization, and mobilization and analyzes the 2006 Mega Marches. The author takes a Gramscian approach to illustrate how the struggle for immigrant politics occurs at both the state level and that of civil society. Gonzales expands on the role of immigrant right activists and the ways they have framed their rights claims.

Consequently, following former president Barack Obama the statistics pertaining to deportation of Hispanic immigrants have drastically increased. In the past years, and specially currently, the undocumented Latinos fear for their lives

During the twentieth century, the city of Los Angeles experienced a dramatic population increase. Los Angeles dealt with a high influx of migration from other parts of the United States as well as foreign immigration. African-Americans from the South were migrating to cities like Los Angeles in search of employment opportunities. In addition, by the 1930’s many families living in Oklahoma and Texas were forced to move due to the Dust Bowl, resulting in large numbers of migrants moving to Los Angeles. The Mexican Revolution in 1910 forced many Mexican citizen to immigrant to Los Angeles due to the unstable conditions in Mexico.

The Chicano/Latino population of the United State has become the second largest minority in the states and as a result it has recently become the target of Corporate America and the media in efforts to profit off them. These efforts have taken the form of marketing tactics aimed at the population itself as well as the youths of the Chicano/Latino population. These efforts though have had mixed success, but have had some consequences for the population itself along with a few positive impacts. Corporate America for the most part has attempted to lure the Chicano/Latino population to their products by creating commercials and advertisements directly targeting them and no one else. They do this by usually have a predomitely Latino cast who speaks a mix of Spanish and English or just Spanish with English subtitles.

The USA was founded by immigrants and continues to grow economically and culturally today by immigrants. most came because they were forced out,but some came for the hope of wealth and freedom. america was the land of opportunity to most struggling foreigners. immigrants came because of push and pull factors those were what drove them from their country and what attracted them to america. the irish famine is an example of what drove many people out of ireland.

Latin America had long been an obscure entity in the sphere of International Relations. However in the recent decades, particularly from the beginning of the twenty first century, we see many Latin American states asserting themselves in the international sphere in general and challenging the hegemony of United States in particular. Thus Latin America’s international relations promises to be an interesting study of a very promising region. The paper will underline three major reasons for the new developments in Latin American foreign policy. First is the economic rise of Latin American states.

On the other hand, Professor Huntington, strongly argues that immigration is a problem for America. He mentioned to the increase of the Latino immigrants during this century. He argued that immigrants are taking the jobs opportunities the American have. Mr. Huntington, argue that the Latino immigrant are not coming to the America legally. He added that the stronger assimilation is among Mexican immigrant more than any other immigrants.

Hispanic, Latinos, and Chicanos are the faster grown population in the United States, referring to the video The Graduates- The Boys we can see a future of this country is going to be from Hispanic people. I can say one of the many common struggles that Hispanic, Latinos, and Chicanos has is the discrimination, poverty, language and education. All these factors reflect the variation of the common problems that we face in our society. Meaning that we as immigrants or US citizens we can face some type of discrimination based on our ethnicity, color skin, peaking language, culture, and education. I can say race discrimination affects us a lot in many way we can see the struggle of our people facing this situations in every day, school, and work,

The California Gold Rush affected not only California, as well as the entire outcome of our nation. It created the expansion of our nation into Western America and California. It brought one of the largest and craziest mass migrations in history. It brought hundreds of thousands of Americans and foreigners in hopes of striking it rich. Yet an extreme few of the many of amateur miners even struck it rich.