Immigration & Urbanization

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Immigration & Urbanization
Advertisements

Launch List: 1. Copy New Objective 2. Update Table of Contents 3. Copy new Homework.
Immigration and Modern Urban Growth
After the Civil War, westward movement of settlers increased People began to populate the region between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean, especially.
Muckrakers of the Progressive Reform Era
US 2 MR. PERRY CHAPTER 17 THE PROGRESSIVE ERA ( ) SECTION 1: DRIVE FOR REFORM.
Post Reconstruction America. Westward Movement Era of American Cowboy.
Immigration, Urbanization, and Life at the Turn of the Century.
Unit 2—Chapters 3 – 4 Industrialization and Progressivism CSS 11.1, 11.2, ,
The Gilded Age Part 3: Immigration and Urbanization.
Immigration US History.
America Moves to the City Immigrants and Others Decide to Urbanize.
APUSH Review: “New” Immigration Everything You Need To Know About New Immigration To Succeed In APUSH
Area on a ship where many immigrants traveled to America; was located at the bottom of the ship where the steering mechanisms were located Steerage compartments.
Regents Review Immigration HW: Review Book Page
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.
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;
5 minutes to complete American Spirit P Study the four different interpretations of the Statue of Liberty. Briefly explain which is the most accurate.
Extract the Facts, Jack! SSUSH13. SSUSH13 – The student will identify major efforts to reform American society and politics in the Progressive Era. a.
What is “New Immigration?”  What is it?  Immigrants that came from Southern and Eastern Europe  Specific countries?  Poland, Italy, Greece, Hungary,
 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.
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.
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890 Eastern Europe Asian Immigration Hispanic Immigration.
Gilded Age Immigration SOL 8A. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, economic opportunity, industrialization, technological change, and.
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.
Chapter 23, 24, and 25 The Gilded Age Part 3. European Immigration Up until the 1880s most European immigrants came from Northern and Western Europe (Ireland,
 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.
Chapter 14 Notes: Cities and Immigration. Immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe Most immigrants to the US, between 1840 and 1870 come from Great.
Life at the Turn of the 20 th Century Immigration Political Scandal & Reform Discrimination.
Coming to America.
1. Tell me about your most interesting news story from yesterday or this morning. 2. You have left your homeland and come to the Unites States. You were.
Immigration in the U.S.. I. Waves of Immigration  Colonial Immigration: 1600s s  “Old” Immigration:  “New” Immigration:
 Southern Europe  Italy  Greece  Eastern Europe  Russia  Poland.
IMMIGRATION AND URBANIZATION CHANGES IN AMERICA. A FLOOD OF IMMIGRANTS Old Immigrants Before 1865, people who came to America, excluding African Americans,
Immigration Target 2 I can identify the reason why people came to America after the Civil War through World War One I can identify and explain the problems.
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.
Immigration in the late 1800s
Immigration.
Immigration Industrialization Urbanization.
Ch. 15 – Politics, Immigration, & Urban Life (1870 – 1915)
Chapter 17 The Progressive Era ( ) Section 1: Drive for Reform
The Progressive Era is from
american land Immigration "Remember, remember always, that all of us... are descended from immigrants and revolutionists."
Immigration in the 1900s.
Term Definition 1. Progressive Era
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.
Knights Charge 2/10 What is the capital of South Carolina?
The Progressive Movement
APUSH Review: “New” Immigration
Immigration and Urbanization
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.
Essential Question: How did problems in the Gilded Age contribute to “progressive” reforms in the early 20th century?
What problems existed in the Gilded Age?
Progressivism Chapter 17.
What was the Progressive Era?.
US History Immigration.
Challenges of Immigration & Urbanization
The New Immigrants.
The US Grows Jeopardy Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Learning Objectives WXT 1.0 Explain how different labor systems developed in North America and the United States, and explain their effects on workers’
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 in the Gilded Age
Immigration and Urbanization
New Immigrants Create a New America ( )
APUSH Review: “New” Immigration
The 2nd Wave of Immigration:
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890
Presentation transcript:

Immigration & Urbanization US HISTORY EOC REVIEW

New Immigrants (1890-1920) Southern Europe Eastern Europe Italy Greece Eastern Europe Russia Poland Catholic, Orthodox, Jewish Non-English-speaking countries Republican Traditions

Ellis Island New York City The Statue of Liberty on nearby Liberty Island Immigrants being processed, 1904

NATIVISM 1982 Opinion Poll: Group Good Bad [166] English 66% 6% Irish 62% 7% Jews 59% 9% Germans 57% 11% Italians 56% 10% Poles 53% 12% Japanese 47% 18% Blacks 46% 16% Chinese 44% 19% Mexicans 25% 34% Koreans 24% 30% Vietnamese 20% 38% Puerto Ricans 17% 43% Haitians 39% Cubans 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." See Wikipedia for more public opinion figures on immigration in the United States.

Chinese Exclusion Act (1882) First US Law to restrict immigration based on nationality or race Remained on the books in various forms until 1943

Immigration Restrictions Emergency Quota Act (1921) National Origins Act (1924) First restriction of immigration from Europe 3% Of people from that country living in the U.S. in 1910 Established permanent immigration caps 2% Of people from that country living in the U.S. in 1890

Effect of Immigration Legislation Highest quotas for Britain, Germany , and Ireland

Melting Pot http://legalworldonline.com/OSCommerce/images/melting%20pot.jpg, http://regentsprep.org/regents/ushisgov/themes/immigration/melting_pot.gif, http://jackiemontgomery.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/meltingpot.jpg

NYC Today Ethnic Neighborhoods Source: New York Times

MUCKRAKERS Muckrakers were journalists and photographers who exposed the abuses of wealth and power. They felt it was their job to write and expose corruption in industry, cities and government. Objectives: Create public outcry / Encourage Government Reforms

Jacob Riis Photographer How the Other Half Lives LINK: Documented living conditions in New York City’s tenements. Sweatshops LINK: http://www.authentichistory.com/1865- 1897/progressive/riis/index.html

The Jungle Chronicled abuses in Chicago’s meatpacking industry THESIS: Gov. Regulation Needed Upton Sinclair

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