Immigration & Urbanization

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Immigration & Urbanization
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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

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