Response to “New” Immigrants. Integrating into a New Society Challenges of assimilations (new language, place, jobs, easily taken advantage of, etc) NY.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The New Immigrants Changes in American Life Chapter 21, Section 2.

Advertisements

Section 6-1 Immigration.

Immigration Chapter 13, Section 1.

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.

Assimilation Here we are in America! We must try to become more American.

Immigration & Nativism in America at the turn of the 20th Century

VUS.8a Manufacturing Centers. Immigrants in the United States  Chinese helped build the Transcontinental RR  Slavs, Italians, Poles worked in coalmines.

Unit 4 Notes 3: Nativism Modern US History December 6, 2010.

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

Effects of Immigration. Cities started to develop People from other countries are immigrating to the cities specially in New York and San Francisco. Specialized.

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

Immigration Notes. Immigration Review Why did immigrants come to the U.S.? –Push Factors: Religious persecution, political persecution, famine, overpopulation.

Regents Review Immigration HW: Review Book Page

New Immigrants Unit 6.6 and Extras.

Regents Review Immigration. Define the following terms Americanized- learn to act, speak and be like other “Americans.” Americanized- learn to act, speak.

Chapter 20: An Urban Society

Mr. Ermer U.S. History Miami Beach Senior High.  : 25 million European arrive  “New Immigrants ”: Southern and Eastern Europe  Ellis Island,

Why they’ve come to America…. To escape poverty To escape poverty To escape Religious or Political Persecution To escape Religious or Political Persecution.

Limits on Immigration Mr. Doherty Mrs. T.

 Think up a tweet for someone who was at each of the major strikes that you covered yesterday. Be creative!

Ch   Many native-born Americans resented the new immigrants  Competition for jobs  Immigrants willing to work for lower wages  Americans also.

Immigration Chapter 15. What would cause millions of people to pick up their lives and move to a new country?

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

7.1 Immigration. Immigration Biggest group from 1890 to 1920: Southern and Eastern Europeans – Escaping poverty and persecution (esp. for Jews) Chinese.

Unit 3 - Immigration Changes in American Life

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

Coming to America.

THE NEW IMMIGRANTS. IMMIGRATION Europeans 20 million between 1870 and 1920 Rising population ( European population doubled) Not enough farm land.

 Before 1890 mostly Northern & Western  After 1890 mostly Southern & Eastern.

Immigration in the Gilded Age. I. Waves of Immigration  Colonial Immigration: 1600s s  “Old” Immigration:  “New” Immigration:

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.

United States History Dr. King-Owen Assimilation and Nativism [6.04]

Increased Labor Supply 2) The American population more than doubled from 1860 – 1890 (31 million to 71 million) 3) The flood of immigration fueled population.

Immigration and the Industrial revolution

Immigration During the Gilded Age

Immigration After 1865.

Immigration Unit 3.

The New Immigrants.

Late 19th Century Immigration

Immigration After 1865.

Land of Opportunity Or Land of Problems

Immigrants and Urbanization

Do Now (Insert Date): Come in QUIETLY

Nativism and the Americanization Movement

Immigration US History.

The immigrant experience In America

The New Immigrants from Strongsville City Schools, edited by Spinrad

The New Immigrants Chapter 21 Lesson 1.

Immigration During the Gilded Age

Immigration Regents Review Do Now: Quiz on Industrialization

How did the Industrial Revolution affect the U.S. population?

What do you see? Examples of Nativism “Know-Nothing Party” – a political party started to pass laws to prevent immigrants from taking jobs or.

Late 19th Century Immigration

Immigration and Urbanization

European Immigration Before 1890

The New Immigrants Note: Chapter 7 Section 1.

Belief that native-born Americans are “better” than immigrants

Assimilation Here we are in America! We must try to become more American.

The New Immigrants.

Immigration After 1865.

What do you see? Nativist People who were against immigration. THOUGHT THAT IMMIGRANTS WOULD NOT FIT INTO AMERICAN CULTURE BECAUSE OF THEIR LANGUGAGES,

The New Immigrants.

Becoming an Industrial Society

Immigration & Urbanization

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

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

Journaling If you were at a boring meeting what would you do to keep awake?

New Immigrants Create a New America ( )

Review for Test on Immigration

Unit I Immigration.

Presentation transcript:

Response to “New” Immigrants

Integrating into a New Society Challenges of assimilations (new language, place, jobs, easily taken advantage of, etc) NY had more foreign born then native born in 1890, 40% of Chicago & San Francisco were immigrants or their children Usually settled into ethnic neighborhoods Americanization – “melting pot”

Nativist Backlash Social Darwinism Cultural differences and job competition caused friction Considerable discrimination between groups of immigrants as well, not just with native born Americans Increasingly restrictive immigration laws and quotas Chinese Exclusion Act “Gentleman’s Agreement” – limited Japanese immigration