Progressive Era.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Immigrant Experiences

Advertisements

Objectives Identify the reasons immigration to the United States increased in the late 1800s. Describe the difficulties immigrants faced adjusting to.

Immigration in America

21-1 The New Immigrants. The Lure of America Old Immigrants- mostly Protestant from northwestern Europe Irish, British, German, French Arriving between.

America was an attractive destination for European immigrants for several reasons. There were economic opportunities (jobs in factories,

Immigration Concepts.

Unit 7: The Progressive Era & Roaring 20s (1890 – 1929) Lesson 1-The Immigrant Experience United States History.

Why Do People Migrate?. Migrate / Migrate means to move permanently  Usually this means moving to another state or country / Migrate means to move permanently.

Immigration and Urbanization

The Cold War BeginsTechnology and Industrial GrowthThe Cold War Begins Section 1 The New Immigrants Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to.

Late 1800s US Immigration. The Spirit of Immigration I looked at that statue with a sense of bewilderment, half doubting its reality. Looming shadowy.

Immigration EQ: Why Did Immigrants come to the United States?

Immigration. Who were the new Immigrants in the late 1800s? (where coming from)

Immigration.  Immigration – when people move from one country to another country.  Between 1866 & 1915, more than 25 million immigrants moved to the.

Why Would Many Immigrants Risk It All to Be An American? Why Would Many Immigrants Risk It All to Be An American? A Land of Promise Chapter 20.

IMMIGRATION. Where did immigrants come from? Where did Immigrants enter the U.S. ?

Chapter 7 Immigrants and Urbanization Section 1 The New Immigrants.

THE IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE. WHY DID THE IMMIGRANTS COME TO AMERICA? CROP FAILURES NO LAND OR JOBS HIGH TAXES FAMINE RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.

IMMIGRATION. Where did immigrants come from? Where did Immigrants enter the U.S. ?

Immigration. Questions to think about while watching the video clip… 1.Why did people want to come to America? 2.What were they escaping from? 3.What.

Unit 5: The Progressive Era (1890 – 1920) The Immigrant Experience.

Chapter 4 Lessons 3, 4 Lesson 3: New Americans NEW IMMIGRANTS 4 immigrant a person that has citizenship in one country, but enters another country to.

POLITICS, IMMIGRATION, and URBAN LIFE

CHAPTER 20 SECTION 1 A LAND OF PROMISE Amanda Commodari, Clare Fieden, Tira Mercadante.

Immigration Industrialization drew a flood of immigrants to the United States.

New Immigrants in a Promised Land

OBJECTIVES: 1. Why did immigration boom in the late 1800s? 2. How did immigrants adjust to life in the U.S.? 3. Why did anti-immigrant feeling grow?

Immigration to the United States Immigrants came to America for many reasons and faced a number of challenges.

Unit 5: The Progressive Era (1890 – 1920)

Age of Immigration Push Factors Conditions in your homeland that cause you to want to leave and come to America. –Famine, lack of jobs,

Why did immigrants settle in the United States? Immigrants came in search of better jobs, freedom, food, and better life. Immigrants were faced with low.

Immigration.  Immigration: When people move from one country to another When people move from one country to another  Between 1866 & 1915, more than.

People on the Move Chapter 8 section 2. Discussion Questions What were the experiences of immigrants in the late 1800s and early 1900s? What different.

Please Read. American Immigration Through the Golden Door Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. – Hope of better life – Escape from Famine.

Immigration 189O Most immigrants settled in the cities of the east coast in which they landed About 23 million immigrants came to the U.S. between.

Immigration The doubling of foreign-born population between

{ Immigration Describe the journey, conditions and American Response of Immigration.

IMMIGRATION in the late 1800’s. “ Push and Pull” factors. Push factors are reasons that PUSHED people from their home like: Poverty War Religious/Political.

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.

Review for Quiz #2 (Notes 5-8)

Immigration PUSH.

Immigration After 1865.

Chapter 15 “Politics, Immigration, and Urban Life”

Immigrates Move to America

Do Now (Insert Date): Come in QUIETLY

Immigration and urbanization

Urbanization and the Immigrants

Chapter 6 Urban America 6.1 Immigration.

Welcome to America Please make your way to the correct group and then complete your naturalization test! It is timed and you have 10 minutes once the bell.

Immigration Voyage to America.

The Changing Face of America

The New Immigrants Essential Question:

Chapter 7 Immigrants and Urbanization

America’s Leading Import: People

Immigration After 1865.

Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.

Chapter 7 The New Immigrants

Immigration A brief overview.

Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.

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.

Why did Immigrants move to the US ?

The New Immigrants Section 5.1.

Presentation transcript:

Progressive Era

Immigration Why do people come to the U.S.? What are some problems that immigrants pose to a country? What are some benefits that immigrants give to a society?

PUSH & PULL FACTORS PUSH FACTOR: A problem in home country PULL FACTOR: An opportunity in destination country

PUSH FACTORS Little education Political unrest. Fighting or war. No jobs No food (famine or drought) Expensive rent, taxes or land Disease or death

PULL FACTORS Equality or justice New start for family or your self Jobs. Better pay for work (railroad, mines, factories, farms) Cheap land (land races in US) Freedom, right to vote or religious toleration Join family or friends

Ellis Island New York Gateway for more than 12 million immigrants 1892-1954 100 million Americans can trace roots from Ellis Ellis Island

ELLIS ISLAND New York No tuberculosis No lice No one under 16 without parents No ex-convicts No one involved in revolutionary activity Must have $25

Angel Island San Francisco Took in more than 1 million immigrants from Asia Chinese Exclusion Act: first law implemented to prevent a specific ethnic group for immigrating to the US