 Southern Europe  Italy  Greece  Eastern Europe  Russia  Poland.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Immigration, TR, and the Progressive Movement. Immigration.

Advertisements

Immigration when people move from one country to another.

Unit 2 Review Game. Where did Asian immigrants come into the United States? –E–East Coast –W–West Coast –S–Southwest ______________________________ ___.

The “New Immigrants” Melting Pot TheorySalad Bowl Theory.

Immigration & Urbanization

Launch List: 1. Copy New Objective 2. Update Table of Contents 3. Copy new Homework.

Immigration & Nativism in America at the turn of the 20th Century

Immigration and Modern Urban Growth

Growth of Cities: Immigration. Where are the Immigrants coming from? Before 1885 immigrants came mostly from Northern and Western Europe. After 1885 immigrants.

Why did they come? For Europeans -fleeing religious persecution Jews of Eastern Europe For the Chinese and Mexicans -political unrest - Job opportunities.

Post Reconstruction America. Westward Movement Era of American Cowboy.

New Immigrants “Early 1900’s”.

Immigration, Urbanization, and Life at the Turn of the Century.

A New Wave of Immigration Section 4 A New Wave of Immigration  The Big Idea A new wave of immigration in the late 1800s brought large numbers of immigrants.

Immigration in the 19 th Century. Why it matters? Immigrants came in great numbers from Europe and Asia between 1870 and 1910, Provided cheap labor and.

Immigration US History.

America Moves to the City Immigrants and Others Decide to Urbanize.

Chapter 20: An Urban Society

5 minutes to complete American Spirit P Study the four different interpretations of the Statue of Liberty. Briefly explain which is the most accurate.

What is “New Immigration?”  What is it?  Immigrants that came from Southern and Eastern Europe  Specific countries?  Poland, Italy, Greece, Hungary,

The “Golden Door”  Reasons for Moving:  Famine  Land Shortages  Religious Persecution  Political Persecution  “Birds of Passage”

The New Immigrants Ch. 20/1. A flood of Immigrants Before 1865 most immigrants to the U.S. came from Northern and Western Europe. Before 1865 most immigrants.

Review Chapter 15. What were Organized Anti- Semitic campaigns in Russia?

 Think up a tweet for someone who was at each of the major strikes that you covered yesterday. Be creative!

Immigration Immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe Most came from Great Britain, Ireland and Germany Also came from Russia, Poland, Italy.

 Imagine you are immigrating to a new country in  If you could only bring one suitcase of belongings to your new country what would you take? 

Policies and Contributions

Immigration in the 1900s. “Old Immigration” When the 13 colonies were established, most immigrants to America were from England. Between , 1.5.

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.

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.

 Create an acrostic for one of the inventors we talked about at the end of last class. (use your book to help you with this)  When you finish, think.

Coming to America.

Immigration in the U.S.. I. Waves of Immigration  Colonial Immigration: 1600s s  “Old” Immigration:  “New” Immigration:

Immigration. Where did they come from?  English Africans  ScotsSpaniards  WelshFrenchmen  IrishGreeks  GermanJapanese  ItaliansFilipinos  PolesPuerto.

Unit 3 A Nation Transformed What is immigration? Immigration is the act of leaving one’s homeland to live in another country, usually permanently.

Characteristics of Urbanization During the Gilded Age 1.Megalopolis. 2.Mass Transit. 3.Magnet for economic and social opportunities. 4.Pronounced class.

IB History of the Americas U.S. Immigration Policy.

 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.

15-1: The New Immigrants. Immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe Came from: Italy Austria-Hungary Russia Reason for coming to U.S. To escape religious.

Increased Labor Supply 2) The American population more than doubled from 1860 – 1890 (31 million to 71 million) 3) The flood of immigration fueled population.

The New Immigrants (15.1) & The Challenges of Urbanization (15.2)

Immigration to America

Immigration Chapter 6 Section 1.

Immigration Industrialization Urbanization.

american land Immigration "Remember, remember always, that all of us... are descended from immigrants and revolutionists."

IB History of the Americas

Daily Opener Gilded Age Politics: Scandalous or Respectable? List and explain three examples from the reading to back up your answer.

Immigration in the 1900s.

Knights Charge 2/10 What is the capital of South Carolina?

Immigration and Urbanization

U.S. History & Government

Today’s Questions How did industrialization and inventions affect cities? Write 5 adjectives that describe what it was like to live in a tenement. How.

New Immigration and Urbanization

Immigration and Urbanization

U.S. History & Government

Nativism Someone who does not like immigrants because they may change the culture of their country Fear an increase in cultural diversity/favor a homogenous.

Immigration & Urbanization

U.S. History & Government

The New Immigrants.

Becoming an Industrial Society

Warm-Up= Page What is the difference between skilled and an unskilled worker? 2. How did those types of workers have different outcomes in the labor.

IMMIGRATION and URBANIZATION

Immigration and Urbanization

Immigration and Urbanization

Warm-up Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. during the 1800s. Make a list of Pros & Cons (at least 3 each) for this large increase in population. Word.

New Immigrants Create a New America ( )

IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890

Presentation transcript:

 Southern Europe  Italy  Greece  Eastern Europe  Russia  Poland

DEMOGRAPHICS:  Catholic, Orthodox, Jewish  Non-English-speaking countries  Republican Traditions

Ellis Island New York City Immigrants being processed, 1904

A View from the Ferry Photo Credit: Jason Jennings (Class of 2012)

Photo Credit: Jason Jennings (Class of 2012)

Photo Credit: Jason Jennings (Class of 2012)

Document Credit: James E. (Class of 2013) Document Credit: James E. (Class of 2013)

Melting Pot

NYC Today Source: New York Times Ethnic Neighborhoods

Jacob Riis  Photographer  How the Other Half Lives  Documented living conditions in New York City’s tenements.  Sweatshops  LINK:  /2-progressivism/2-riis/index.html /2-progressivism/2-riis/index.html

 Hull House  Chicago, IL  Education, Job Training, Child Care, etc.  Social and economic opportunities for the working class “Settlement House” Movement Addams Jane Addams

NATIVISM GroupGoodBad [166] [166] English66%6% Irish62%7% Jews59%9% Germans57%11% Italians56%10% Poles53%12% Japanese47%18% Blacks46%16% Chinese44%19% Mexicans25%34% Koreans24%30% Vietnamese20%38% Puerto Ricans17%43% Haitians10%39% Cubans9%59% See Wikipedia for more public opinion figures on immigration in the United States.Wikipedia 1982 Opinion Poll: "Thinking both of what they have contributed to this country and have gotten from this country, for each one tell me whether you think, on balance, they've been a good or a bad thing for this country."

 First US Law to restrict immigration based on nationality or race  Remained on the books in various forms until 1943

No Soup For You! "A Matter of Taste." (c. 1883). Thomas Nast. (John Chinaman refuses Soup in Kearney's Senatorial Restaurant--refers to legislation pertaining to Chinese Exclusion Act) “How can Christians stomach such diet?”

"Pacific Chivalry." (August 7, 1869). Thomas Nast. (California ruffian whips John Chinaman)

Thomas Nast, cartoon - "The Comet of Chinese Labor" (1870)

"The Chinese Question." (February 18, 1871). Thomas Nast. (Columbia defends disconsolae John Chinaman from nativist Attacks)

Gentleman’s Agreement (1907) EXCLUSION BY LAW EXCLUSION BY AGREEMENT Japan agrees to control emigration if U.S. does not pass a law and treats existing Japanese immigrants fairly.

LEARNING.DELIVERED.