Immigration Objective: Why are immigrants coming to the US and what is their experience like (arrival & once here)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Immigration in the 1900s.
Advertisements

Immigration Ch
Chapter 15: Urban America
By: Becca Temple. Immigration and Naturalization Policy In the time period of , people wanted to become United States Citizens. They wanted better.
IMMIGRATION COMING TO AMERICA. WHY IMMIGRANTS CAME In the late 19 th century, Europeans flooded American cities in search of work and homes “PUSH” FACTORS.
Chapter 8 Immigration.
Getting to California push factor – feature or event that encourages a person to leave his or her current residence pull factor – a feature or event that.
If you were applying for citizenship… U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services –
Ch. 20, Section 1 “A New Wave of Immigration”
Moving to the Cities.  Europeans Flood into America  25 million Europeans immigrated to the United States  Came for jobs and various reasons ▪ Escape.
Chapter 15, Section 1 “Immigration”.
Immigration.
Section 1-Immigration Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.
Immigration Chapter 15 Section 1. Europeans Flood into the US Reasons for coming to America –Opportunity Plenty of jobs available Few immigration restrictions.
New Immigrants Unit 6.6 and Extras.
Chapter 15-1 Notes 15-1 Immigration.
Think about your background – your race/ethnicity/heritage. Do you know how your family came to America?
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;
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.
 Go over section 3.3 (homework returned to you on Wednesday)
Europeans Flood Into the United States Click the mouse button to display the information. By the late 1800s, most European states made it easy to move.
Chapter 15 Urban America Section 1 Immigration. Europeans Flood Into the U.S. By the 1890s, eastern and southern Europeans made up more than half of all.
Immigration Immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe Most came from Great Britain, Ireland and Germany Also came from Russia, Poland, Italy.
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPLORATION, SETTLEMENT, MOVEMENT, AND EXPANSION Lesson 2.4: Immigration and Urbanization.
Chapter 10 Urban America.
POLITICS, IMMIGRATION, and URBAN LIFE
Objectives: Students will be able to…(1) form an opinion about immigration laws (2) read text for key information Homework: Worksheet from Mr. Collison.
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 to the United States Immigrants came to America for many reasons and faced a number of challenges.
Immigration Chapter 6, Section 1
The New Immigrants. Immigration During the Gilded Age : –45 MILLION IMMIGRANTS CAME TO THE US!!! –14 million newcomers to the US (Before.
Immigration Why Did Millions Come to America?. Economic and employment opportunities Avoid forced military service Avoid religious persecution European.
Immigration US History Rose. A Wave of Immigrants  : _____________ immigrants  Many immigrated because the US offered: immigrant.
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPLORATION, SETTLEMENT, MOVEMENT, AND EXPANSION Lesson 2.4: Immigration and Urbanization.
Urban America- Immigration Why Did Millions Come to America?
IMMIGRATION Chapter 6 Section 1. EUROPEANS FLOOD INTO AMERICA ■Between 1865 and 1914 nearly 25 million Europeans immigrated to the United States. –By.
Agenda 11/6/09 Go over section 3.3 (homework returned to you on Wednesday)
Immigration During the Gilded Age
Immigration to the U.S Late 1800’s
Chapter 10, Section 1 – Immigration By Mr. Bruce Diehl
Nativism Chapter 13 Section 1.
Unit 2: Factors that Led to Exploration
Unit 10, Section 1 – Immigration By Mr. Thomas Parsons
Promise of a Better Life
Immigration and urbanization
A Nation of immigrants.
Immigration in America
Chapter 6 Urban America 6.1 Immigration.
New Immigrants Lesson 15-1
The New Immigrants from Strongsville City Schools, edited by Spinrad
Immigration During the Gilded Age
Happy valentine’s day.
Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration Voyage to America.
COS Standard 1 Explain the transition of the US from an agrarian society to an industrial nation prior to WWI.
The New Immigrants Note: Chapter 7 Section 1.
The New Immigrants Essential Question:
Immigration & Urbanization
Immigration and Urbanization
US History Immigration.
Essential Questions: How did the shift of immigrant origins affect urban America? What role did Ellis Island play in immigration? What caused the rise.
Chapter 6.1 Immigration.
Immigration to the U.S. Late 1800s- Early 1900s.
Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.
Bell ringer Some consider America a “melting pot”. What does this mean? Do you agree that America is a melting pot? If yes, why? If no, why not?
Immigration in the Gilded Age
Ethnic Cities Most new immigrants settled in arrival cities
Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.
New Immigrants Create a New America ( )
Presentation transcript:

Immigration Objective: Why are immigrants coming to the US and what is their experience like (arrival & once here)

Where do they come from? Old immigrants – (before Civil War) Great Britain & N. Europe New Immigrants – late 1800’s, early 1900’s S. & E. Europe Different culture, religion No English Stayed in cities

Ellis Island ELLIS ISLAND Immigration reception center Physical exams Diseases – Quarantine, Deportation

Asian Immigration CHINA – mid 1800’s population 430 million JAPAN – Unemployment, poverty, famine Most settled in Western cities Laborers, servants, skilled trades JAPAN – economic & empire building caused hardships Angel Island – California Process West Coast immigrants Could take months

Ethnic Cities Most new immigrants settled in arrival cities Communities’ est., by people from homeland Ghettos – area dominated by racial or ethnic groups Common language and culture Adjusting to America easier with marketable skills or money Many immigrants returned to homelands “Birds of passage” never planned to stay

Nativism Extreme dislike, Hostility towards immigrants by native born Desire to limit immigration Why? Took jobs Refused to be Americanized Catholics would give power to church City problems caused by immigrants

Nativism ANTI-IMMIGRATION LAWS The Chinese exclusion Act 1882 – New laws to slow immigration Banned convicts, paupers, and mentally disabled 50 cent tax for each newcomer The Chinese exclusion Act Barred Chinese immigration -10 yr Chinese in US could not become citizens Chinese protested and sued in federal court but lost Act renewed in 1892, permanent in 1902 Law finally repealed in 1943 (need help in WWII)