Immigrationand the “Melting Pot” (1890-1920) U.S. History.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Immigration/ Growth of Cities
Advertisements

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute October 13, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Multicultural History. Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries Causes Famine Land shortages Religious and.
The “New Immigrants” Melting Pot TheorySalad Bowl Theory.
Ch.7 – Immigrants & Urbanization (1870 – 1920)
Immigration and Modern Urban Growth
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute November 15, 2010 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Immigration and Urbanization
Why did they come? For Europeans -fleeing religious persecution Jews of Eastern Europe For the Chinese and Mexicans -political unrest - Job opportunities.
Vocab. For Today 1.Steerage: cheap and crowded lower area of a ship that poor European passengers came to the US in. 2.Ellis Island: place of processing.
Immigration.  Immigration – when people move from one country to another country.  Between 1866 & 1915, more than 25 million immigrants moved to the.
IMMIGRATION. Where did immigrants come from? Where did Immigrants enter the U.S. ?
America Moves to the City Immigrants and Others Decide to Urbanize.
You can type your own categories and points values in this game board. Type your questions and answers in the slides we’ve provided. When you’re in slide.
THE NEW IMMIGRANTS. WHERE DID THEY COME FROM? Europe Initially from western Europe (Germany, England, Ireland) Later from southern and eastern Europe.
BELLWORK 1 9/20/11 Write out the questions & answers. 1. What are the reasons for current immigration to the United States? (at least 2) 2. Why were so.
American Studies I Honors Mr. Calella to 1900.
Chapter 15 Immigrants And Urbanization. From the end of the Civil War until the beginning of the 20 th Century, the size of US cities increased rapidly;
Immigration. A. Who are They 1.Old Immigrants ( ) – Northern and Western Europeans – UK, Netherlands, Sweden, Germany, Norway – Religion: Protestants.
Immigration
American History Chapter 15-1
The “Golden Door”  Reasons for Moving:  Famine  Land Shortages  Religious Persecution  Political Persecution  “Birds of Passage”
OBJECTIVE: I CAN EXPLAIN WHY IMMIGRATION FROM EUROPE, ASIA, MEXICO, AND THE CARIBBEAN FORCED CITIES TO CONFRONT OVERCROWDING. Immigration and Urbanization,
Immigration. IRELAND Potato famine Settled in – New York City, *Boston, *Chicago – *became political powers moved across the country *worked.
Urbanization & Immigration Objective Big Cities NYC grew from around 800,000 inhabitants in 1860 to almost 3.5 million by 1900 NYC grew from around.
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890 Eastern Europe Asian Immigration Hispanic Immigration.
Unit 3 - Immigration Changes in American Life
Challenges of Urbanization. Challenges of Immigration & Urbanization What issues did many new immigrants & city dwellers face at the turn of the century?
Chapter 7, section 1.   Prior to the 1880s immigrants came from Great Britain, Germany, Ireland, and Scandinavia  Most were Protestants Old immigrants.
Today’s Agenda Papers to return
Immigration Industrialization. Immigration Look at the picture on the next slide. What do you see? What do you think the cartoon is “saying”? Write a.
Immigration to the United States Immigrants came to America for many reasons and faced a number of challenges.
Coming to America.
Immigration in the U.S.. I. Waves of Immigration  Colonial Immigration: 1600s s  “Old” Immigration:  “New” Immigration:
Immigration and Urbanization Chapter 7 US History By Malisa Sortino.
CHAPTER 7 – IMMIGRANTS AND URBANIZATION U.S. HISTORY MR. ALLEN.
Challenges of Immigration & Urbanization What issues did many new immigrants & city dwellers face at the turn of the century?
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Immigration After 1865.
Gilded Age CH. 10 Immigration, urbanization,. Immigration Europeans flood into the US in late 19 th century – Italians. Greeks, poles Russian Eastern.
6:1 ● Immigration ● – Largest movement of people from one part of globe to another part in all of history – “Steerage” - cheap form of steamship.
IMMIGRANTS! Topic 1.4. Where did America’s workers come from during this time of unusual industrial growth? New farm technology decreased the need for.
IMMIGRATION AND URBANIZATION CHANGES IN AMERICA. A FLOOD OF IMMIGRANTS Old Immigrants Before 1865, people who came to America, excluding African Americans,
 Before 1890 mostly Northern & Western  After 1890 mostly Southern & Eastern.
Journal Questions 1). What book was written in response to the Fugitive Slave Act? 2). What book was written in response to how the U.S. treated American.
Urban America- Immigration Why Did Millions Come to America?
1880 S S Immigration to the United States. Which of these factors do we still see today? PULL FACTORS:  Jobs in factories  Land  Religious/political.
Immigration Chapter 10, section 1.
Immigrants and Urbanization Test Study Guide
Immigration A brief overview.
Chapter 10, Section 1 – Immigration By Mr. Bruce Diehl
Unit 10, Section 1 – Immigration By Mr. Thomas Parsons
DWU#2 What is a stereotype? What are some examples? Where does this come from? What is prejudice? What is racist?
Immigration in America
New Immigrants American History.
Immigration During the Gilded Age
Immigrants and Urbanization
Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration.
New Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration and Urbanization
US History Immigration.
The New Immigrants.
Immigration to the U.S. Late 1800s- Early 1900s.
Becoming an Industrial Society
Industrialization, Immigration, and Gilded Age
7.1 Notes The New Immigrants.
Immigration A brief overview.
Journaling If you were at a boring meeting what would you do to keep awake?
The 2nd Wave of Immigration:
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890
Presentation transcript:

Immigrationand the “Melting Pot” ( ) U.S. History

Immigration Reasons for Immigration – push/pull factors ◦ Religious Freedom – Jews in Eastern Europe/Pogroms ◦ Employment/Better Wages ◦ Political Freedom – Russians

Immigration Who came to the United States? ◦ Mid 1800’s – British/Irish (NW Europe) ◦ Late 1800’s – Italians, Russian Jews, Greeks, Slavs, Armenians, Japanese, Chinese, etc. ◦ VAST differences in groups that came – customs, language, religion, etc.

Immigration How did they get here? ◦ Large steamships carried immigrants to the United States ◦ Took roughly one week to get to the U.S. from Europe, three weeks from Asia ◦ Three classes on the steamships carrying immigrants  First class  Second class  Steerage – lower class, smelly conditions, cheaper ticket ($30)  Played cards, sang songs, or rehearsed answers for the inspection questions with each other  Learned language constantly

Immigration What happened when an immigrant got to the United States? ◦ Most went through a large naturalization center  New York – Ellis Island  San Francisco – Angel Island  Some went to smaller cities or ports – Savannah, Boston, Seattle ◦ Had to be tested for diseases – don’t spread unwanted diseases to rest of U.S. ◦ Had to have documents from other countries ◦ Had to be mentally fit – intelligence tests

Immigration Response to immigrants from mainstream U.S. society ◦ Nativism – favored native-born Americans  Had problems with ethnic groups – stagnant and downtrodden  Had problems with religion – Catholics in a Protestant Nation? Chinese Exclusion Act – Chinese workers aren’t allowed entry from 1882 to 1943…only teachers, students, tourists, etc.

Immigration What did most immigrants do when they got here? ◦ Looked for work – closest place was in cities ◦ Many families lived in extremely cramped conditions in the city called tenements  Unsanitary, no electricity, etc.

Immigration Reforms for immigrants ◦ Many reform movements begin to pop up as a result of the plight of immigrants  Settlement Houses – similar to a YMCA  Famous settlement house – Hull House in Chicago (Jane Addams)