Transforming American Society

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. History. America After the Civil War: The West The West: frontier Farmers, ranchers, & miners closed the last of the frontier at the expense.
Advertisements

21-2. “We can not all live in cities, yet nearly all seem determined to do so” –Horace Greenly Urbanization: Movement of population from farms to cities.
Urbanization, the Emergence of Social Classes and Problems in the City.
Immigration in America
Immigration Ch 3.3. Wednesday, February 22, 2012 Daily goal: Understand where most immigrants came from during this period and the significance of both.
Click the mouse button to display the information. Americans Migrate to the Cities The urban population of the United States grew from about 10 million.
What were the causes and effects of the growth of cities?
If you were applying for citizenship… U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services –
The Urban World Chapter 7 Section 2.
Immigration and Modern Urban Growth
Immigrants & Urbanization
Ch. 20, Section 1 “A New Wave of Immigration”
The Urban World From1865 to 1900, Americans living in cities doubled, from 20% to 40% steel used to build skyscrapers Elisha Otis’s invented elevator –buildings.
CHAPTER 7 THE TRANSFORMATION OF AMERICAN SOCIETY
Immigration and Urbanization
15.2- The New Immigrants. A. The Lure of America -Until old immigrants- Protestants from NW Europe -New immigrants S or E Europe (Catholic, Jewish,
The Cold War BeginsTechnology and Industrial GrowthThe Cold War Begins Section 1 The New Immigrants Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to.
September/October 2013 Immigration and Industrial Revolution.
Do Now What is an immigrant? Why do you think immigrants would want to come to America? Predict what impact this will have on America. How do you.
1.Immigrant processing island in San Francisco Bay. 2.Law aimed at discriminating against west coast immigrants. 3.Type of immigrants that the Germans.
Urban America Chapter 10 Notes. The Impact Today Industrialization and Urbanization permanently influenced American life. Industrialization and Urbanization.
The Transformation of American Society CH 7 Section 1.
America Moves to the City Immigrants and Others Decide to Urbanize.
The Lure of America Old Immigrants ( ) – More than 10 million, mostly Protestants from northwestern Europe New Immigrants ( ) – More than.
Immigration On the boats and on the planes They're coming to America.
Immigration and Modern Urban Growth Chapter 20 Section 2.
Immigration. Women Workers 18% of Labor Force Most domestic servants Paid less than men Mary Harris Jones “Mother Jones” Women’s Trade Union League WTUL.
Chapter 15-1 Notes 15-1 Immigration.
American Studies I Honors Mr. Calella to 1900.
5 minutes to complete American Spirit P Study the four different interpretations of the Statue of Liberty. Briefly explain which is the most accurate.
 Go over section 3.3 (homework returned to you on Wednesday)
The Challenges of Urbanization. THE STORY TO DATE…
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.
Effects of Industrialization Chapter 9 Section 2.
The Urban World. The Changing City By the late 1800’s, advances in technology and an influx of immigrants began to transform urban centers. Cities could.
The Great Wave of Immigration
The New Immigrants. Who came to America? Between 1800 – 1880 over 10 million immigrants came to America – Old Immigrants: many were Protestants from Northwestern.
Do Now 9-13 Why did immigrants want to come to America? What were the 2 check in points? How were they treated? What is mass transit? How did this impact.
NEW IMMIGRANTS AND CITY LIFE AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY Ms. Bragman/Mrs. Herth December 4, 2012 Aim: Why did so many people leave Europe and Latin America.
Intro 1 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPLORATION, SETTLEMENT, MOVEMENT, AND EXPANSION Lesson 2.4: Immigration and Urbanization.
Agenda 11/6/09 Go over section 3.3 (homework returned to you on Wednesday)
Immigration After 1865.
Immigration Chapter 10, section 1.
MR. PALEN DO NOW How were immigrants who arrived between 1891 and 1910 different from earlier immigrants?
Immigration After 1865.
URBANIZATION - CHAPTER 10, SECTION 2 By Mr. Bruce Diehl
URBANIZATION - CHAPTER 10, SECTION 2 By Mr. Thomas Parsons
Chapter 6.2 Urbanization.
New Immigrants Lesson 15-1
Warm Up: On a separate piece of paper answer the following: 1
The Transformation of American Society
Immigration and Urbanization
Bell Ringer Explain how Thomas Edison helped to shape the modern world.
Immigration to the New World
The Urban World Chapter 7 Section 2.
Immigration and Urbanization
Warm Up Write this question AND your answer on your Warm Up paper
Chapter 14: Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration After 1865.
Industrialization, Immigration, and Gilded Age
Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.
Learning Objectives WXT 1.0 Explain how different labor systems developed in North America and the United States, and explain their effects on workers’
Objectives: Explain the changes in city life during the late 1800s.
Immigrants and Urbanization
Late 1800s: Angel Island, urban world Scanning pp
Immigration, & Urbanization
Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.
Results of the Gilded Age and Industrialization
Immigration Chapter 10, section 1.
Presentation transcript:

Transforming American Society New Immigrants Growth of Cities Life in the Cities

THE NEW IMMIGRANTS Came in search of opportunity and a better life 1800-1880 10 million old immigrants arrived in the United States 1891-1910 12 million New Immigrants arrived in the United States 70% from southern and eastern Europe Came to escape poverty and persecution

New Immigrant Societies Immigrants would generally move to urban industrial areas They would settle in immigrant communities which made the transition to America easier

CONT… Immigrants came by way of ships Accommodations were in the steerage-below deck in the ships lower levels Came through Ellis Island or Angel Island All were subject to a physical exam Also questioned about their background, skills, and criminal records Ellis Island Immigration Museum - Home

CONT… New churches started to spring up in communities all over cities Helped immigrants keep a sense of identity and belonging What immigrant communities are still in this area? Benevolent societies were set up to help the poor immigrants by immunization and employment

IN THE WORK PLACE Immigrants were given the dirty jobs Were paid less and worked longer hours than old immigrants Were treated poorly by society Blamed for crime, poverty, and violence

American Liberty and Exclusion Welcome to Discovery Education Player Immigrants came to America with the dream of golden streets Found exclusion, poverty, and hate Chinese Exclusion Act-denied citizenship to Chinese immigrants Immigration Restriction League-wanted to impose literacy tests on all immigrants Immigration continued despite the discrimination

Growth of Cities Before the 2nd industrial revolution, most people lived on farms. 1865-1900, the size of cities doubled The development of the elevator and steel made skyscrapers possible Decreased the size of cities Mass transit extended U.S. cities outward

Cities Suburbs grew on the outskirts of cities Upper and middle class moved to the suburbs Nouveau riche emerge in the cities Families that became newly rich such as Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Vanderbilt Conspicuous Consumption-spent money freely-MTV cribs

Middle Class Middle Class also emerged Professionals such as doctors and lawyers Middle class women were not permitted to work Roots of the women's movement start to emerge with women professionals

Lower Class Most of the poor lived in tenements-poorly constructed apartments Lived within walking distance of work-pollution and smell, raw sewage and garbage. Rooms were the size of a classroom and housed families of 5-10. One bathroom per floor Tenement Museum | Virtual Tour

Lower Class Had little running water and many code violations Building inspectors were paid to look the other way Tenants who complained were evicted Some citizens wanted reform Poverty was confronted with settlement homes-community centers

Lower Class Social Gospel-Christian principals to social problems Reform started for public education for children / Compulsory education laws Reform for child labor Cities were still on the decline Disease will lead to the 1918 flu epidemic

Lower Class Lower Class will make possible political corruption and Political Machines. Why were new immigrants taken advantage of by democracy? How did the lower class and city life contribute to the worst pandemic since the Plague? ( Page 372)