Migrations Unit 5 1750-1914. Demography 1750-1914: Global.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MIGRATION. Migration the movement of people from one place or region to another.
Advertisements

Migration What reasons cause people to migrate to different areas?
Comparing Colonial Societies in the Americas
Human/Environment Interaction
M IGRATIONS M IGRATION FROM E UROPE FROM 1750 OR EARLIER.
Pilgrims migrate to the New World in search of religious freedom… Interaction with Native Americans…
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
POPULATION GEOGRAPHY Human Migration. HUMAN BEINGS MOVE.
Push & Pull Factors Both push factors and pull factors drive people to move to a new country.
Migration. Migration A change in residence that is intended to be permanent. Emigration-leaving a country. Immigration-entering a country. Little Haiti,
AP World History Review: Human/Environment Interaction
Migration Migration is the movement of people from one place to another.
Canadian Immigration Learning Goal: I can identify the push and pull factors that cause people to migrate on an intranational /international scale.
Global Migration Key Concept 5.4.
Chapter 7 Immigrants and Urbanization Section 1 The New Immigrants.
Immigration US History.
Ellis IslandEllis Island—chief U.S. immigration station, in New York Harbor.
Chapter 12, Population and Urbanization The Study of Population The Theory of Demographic Transition Industrialization: An Uneven Experience The Demographic.
Chapter 3.2 Migration. Why People Migrate 1. People’s movement from one place or region to another is called migration. 2. Immigrants are people who move.
A historical look at who and why has entered the U.S. over the past 200 years.
Key Vocabulary Ellis Island Angel Island Chinese Exclusion Act (1882) Gentlemen’s Agreement (1907) Nativism Xenophobia.
POLITICS, IMMIGRATION, and URBAN LIFE
 What is Modern? ◦ From 1450 on ◦ Generally the Renaissance ◦ “great” migrations are those which involve several million people ◦ Some migrations (Syria,
Unit 5: The Progressive Era (1890 – 1920)
A. P. World Reminders Study Group on Thursday 1:30-3:15 Use the my AP Review folder Journals will collected on May 14.
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.
Global Migration ( CE) I. Migration in many cases was influenced by changes in demography in both industrialized and unindustralized societies.
AP Human Geography Pick up the article to read on the way in. You can write on it, and I may pick it up for a grade.
IB History of the Americas U.S. Immigration Policy.
Immigration PUSH.
Immigration to the United States
Early Immigration to and Colonization of America
16 Great Historical/Modern Migrations
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Immigration to America
Where do people migrate?
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Americans.
IB History of the Americas
KC 5.4: Global Migration Period 5:
Immigration.
BRITISH EMPIRE BRITISH COLONIES
Unit 5.4 Global Migrations
Introduction to International Migration
U.S. History & Government
Migration: Global Patterns
Migration.
Chapter 3 Migration.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Chapter 7 Immigrants and Urbanization
U.S. History & Government
America’s Leading Import: People
Patterns in U.S. Immigration
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Immigrants and Urbanization The New Immigrants Chapter 15 – Sect. #1
Population Geography Migration.
MIGRATION.
BRITISH EMPIRE BRITISH COLONIES
U.S. History & Government
Key concept 5.4 Global Migration
Global Migration Unit 5 Key Concept 5.4.
PEOPLE IN MOTION Migration
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
European Immigration EUROPEAN PUSH FACTORS EUROPEAN PULL FACTORS Irish Potato Famine Scarcity of land Jewish persecution during the Pogroms in Eastern.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
3.1 Objectives Explain the historical circumstances 
surrounding the immigration of the Scots, 
the Scots-Irish, the Germans and the 
African Americans.
Chapter 3 Section 2 - Migration.
Age of Immigration
- Part 2 “2nd Industrial Revolution” & “The West” s 1900
Old Immigrants From From Europe: English, Scottish, Irish. Dutch, Germans, and more.
Presentation transcript:

Migrations Unit

Demography : Global

Push factors Religious persecution ( Jewish Pogroms) Lack of employment Famine ( Irish potato famine) Population pressures Faster cheaper transportation

Pull factors Farm land ( gov. Encouraged immigration with generous land policies) Economic opportunities ( gold rushes in Australia, Alaska, Northwest) Political & & religious freedom Indentured Servant “ a temporary slave”

Asian labor migration after 1750 India: Over 1 million emigrated as indentured servants to South Africa & Caribbean China: Over 8 million emigrated to Southeast Asia (Thailand-1.5 million & Indonesia-2.8 million) and the Americas Japan: Over 500,000 to the Americas and Pacific U.S. limits immigration with Chinese Exclusion Act & Gentlemen's act

African Slave Trade after 1750 Nearly two million Africans were shipped to the Americas between 1750 & 1870

European Migration from million Europeans emigrated to the two Americas, Australia, Asiatic Australia, South Africa, and other areas