People On The Move
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This document discusses immigration, industrialization, and urbanization in the United States between 1850-1900. Large numbers of immigrants arrived from Europe and Asia during this period due to push factors like poverty, famine, and religious persecution. They were drawn by the prospect of economic opportunity and freedom in America. New immigrants came mostly from southern and eastern Europe after 1880. Western expansion led to the closing of the frontier by the 1890s as Native Americans were displaced and the Plains and West became more diverse and urbanized, bringing new problems to growing cities.
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People onthe Move
This document discusses immigration to the United States between the mid-19th century to early 20th century. It describes the reasons for immigration including opportunities for improved economic prospects and freedom. The major waves of immigrants are described as coming from Northern and Western Europe initially and then Southern and Eastern Europe between 1880-1920. It also discusses the expansion of the frontier and settlement of the Great Plains region during this time period through the Homestead Act and conflicts with Native Americans. By 1900, the large influx of immigrants and movement to cities led to major population growth but also increased urban problems and tensions.
The old west
This document summarizes key groups and events related to the settlement of the American West between 1850-1900. It describes the miners who migrated west during the gold rush and discusses the expansion of the railroad. Native Americans faced declining buffalo populations, conflicts with settlers over land, and forced relocation to reservations. Cowboys worked on ranches during the rise of the cattle industry. Pioneer farmers settled the plains with support from homestead acts but faced challenges of the environment. The document outlines tensions between competing groups and the establishment of policies that shaped the development of the Western frontier.
The gilded age city life
1) By 1900, 40% of Americans lived in cities and towns due to urbanization and the exodus of black workers from southern farms to northern cities. Streetcars replaced horse-drawn carriages and allowed cities to grow larger.
2) Andrew Carnegie built his steel empire in Pittsburgh using vertical integration, selling his company to J.P. Morgan for $400 million in 1900.
3) The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in 1911 killed 145 garment workers, mostly young women, and led to increased union membership and stricter safety regulations.
Immigration 1865-1914
1. Between 1865 and 1914, around 25 million Europeans immigrated to the United States, more than half coming from eastern and southern Europe.
2. Immigrants arrived through ports like Ellis Island and Angel Island, where they underwent inspections before most settled in American cities.
3. Nativist sentiment grew among some Americans who feared immigrants would not assimilate or take jobs, leading to organizations opposed to Catholic and Asian immigration and exclusionary laws.
Immigration 1877 1914 2008
Between 1877-1914, around 10 million immigrants came to the United States from Europe, many from southeastern Europe like Italy and Eastern Europe. They were drawn by economic opportunities and pushed by factors like overpopulation and crop failures in Europe. Most settled in large cities where cultural communities had already formed and jobs were available. However, native-born Americans began to view the new immigrants more negatively due to fears they were taking jobs and social/political tensions. This led to calls for immigration restrictions and the establishment of groups like the Immigration Restriction League that advocated for literacy tests and quotas to limit immigration.
Slave Trade
1) Early contact between Europeans and West Africans involved small trading stations along the coast where goods like gold, ivory, and spices were exchanged. Slavery began as Europeans sought labor for colonies in the Americas.
2) The triangular slave trade emerged, transporting over 60,000 Africans per year in cramped conditions on ships to be sold into slavery in the Americas. This generated huge profits but caused massive social disruption in Africa.
3) The slave trade had long lasting effects on African societies through population loss, wars, weakened communities, and cultural diffusion as Africans worked to preserve their identity under slavery. Abolition movements in Europe and America ended the Atlantic slave trade by the 1800s.
Jamestown 1607
The Jamestown settlers initially struggled due to lack of preparation, searching for gold instead of focusing on growing food, and locating their settlement near an unhealthy swamp. This led to a "Starving Time" in 1609 where disease, starvation, and attacks reduced the population to 60 people. In 1610, John Rolfe arrived with tobacco to plant, which became a profitable cash crop. This successful agricultural focus allowed Jamestown to thrive and establish representative government as the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1619, marking the colony's survival.
Irish immigration overview
The Irish left their homeland due to push and pull factors. The potato famine, or potato blight, ruined crops in Ireland in the 1840s, leaving many farmers impoverished and starving (push factor). Many Irish immigrants arrived in Scotland during this time. Before 1840, Irish could get passage to Scotland for only 6 pence, allowing temporary work, and this was a pull factor. Most Irish settlers lived in western Scotland near Glasgow and Dundee, working low-skilled manual jobs like mining, shipbuilding, and textile work. They faced hostility from Scots due to tensions over jobs and religion, but still formed strong Irish communities within Scottish society.
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People onthe Move
This document discusses immigration to the United States between the mid-19th century to early 20th century. It describes the reasons for immigration including opportunities for improved economic prospects and freedom. The major waves of immigrants are described as coming from Northern and Western Europe initially and then Southern and Eastern Europe between 1880-1920. It also discusses the expansion of the frontier and settlement of the Great Plains region during this time period through the Homestead Act and conflicts with Native Americans. By 1900, the large influx of immigrants and movement to cities led to major population growth but also increased urban problems and tensions.
The old west
This document summarizes key groups and events related to the settlement of the American West between 1850-1900. It describes the miners who migrated west during the gold rush and discusses the expansion of the railroad. Native Americans faced declining buffalo populations, conflicts with settlers over land, and forced relocation to reservations. Cowboys worked on ranches during the rise of the cattle industry. Pioneer farmers settled the plains with support from homestead acts but faced challenges of the environment. The document outlines tensions between competing groups and the establishment of policies that shaped the development of the Western frontier.
The gilded age city life
1) By 1900, 40% of Americans lived in cities and towns due to urbanization and the exodus of black workers from southern farms to northern cities. Streetcars replaced horse-drawn carriages and allowed cities to grow larger.
2) Andrew Carnegie built his steel empire in Pittsburgh using vertical integration, selling his company to J.P. Morgan for $400 million in 1900.
3) The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in 1911 killed 145 garment workers, mostly young women, and led to increased union membership and stricter safety regulations.
Immigration 1865-1914
1. Between 1865 and 1914, around 25 million Europeans immigrated to the United States, more than half coming from eastern and southern Europe.
2. Immigrants arrived through ports like Ellis Island and Angel Island, where they underwent inspections before most settled in American cities.
3. Nativist sentiment grew among some Americans who feared immigrants would not assimilate or take jobs, leading to organizations opposed to Catholic and Asian immigration and exclusionary laws.
Immigration 1877 1914 2008
Between 1877-1914, around 10 million immigrants came to the United States from Europe, many from southeastern Europe like Italy and Eastern Europe. They were drawn by economic opportunities and pushed by factors like overpopulation and crop failures in Europe. Most settled in large cities where cultural communities had already formed and jobs were available. However, native-born Americans began to view the new immigrants more negatively due to fears they were taking jobs and social/political tensions. This led to calls for immigration restrictions and the establishment of groups like the Immigration Restriction League that advocated for literacy tests and quotas to limit immigration.
Slave Trade
1) Early contact between Europeans and West Africans involved small trading stations along the coast where goods like gold, ivory, and spices were exchanged. Slavery began as Europeans sought labor for colonies in the Americas.
2) The triangular slave trade emerged, transporting over 60,000 Africans per year in cramped conditions on ships to be sold into slavery in the Americas. This generated huge profits but caused massive social disruption in Africa.
3) The slave trade had long lasting effects on African societies through population loss, wars, weakened communities, and cultural diffusion as Africans worked to preserve their identity under slavery. Abolition movements in Europe and America ended the Atlantic slave trade by the 1800s.
Jamestown 1607
The Jamestown settlers initially struggled due to lack of preparation, searching for gold instead of focusing on growing food, and locating their settlement near an unhealthy swamp. This led to a "Starving Time" in 1609 where disease, starvation, and attacks reduced the population to 60 people. In 1610, John Rolfe arrived with tobacco to plant, which became a profitable cash crop. This successful agricultural focus allowed Jamestown to thrive and establish representative government as the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1619, marking the colony's survival.
Irish immigration overview
The Irish left their homeland due to push and pull factors. The potato famine, or potato blight, ruined crops in Ireland in the 1840s, leaving many farmers impoverished and starving (push factor). Many Irish immigrants arrived in Scotland during this time. Before 1840, Irish could get passage to Scotland for only 6 pence, allowing temporary work, and this was a pull factor. Most Irish settlers lived in western Scotland near Glasgow and Dundee, working low-skilled manual jobs like mining, shipbuilding, and textile work. They faced hostility from Scots due to tensions over jobs and religion, but still formed strong Irish communities within Scottish society.
Us hist the colonies come of age
This document provides an overview of the political, economic, and social developments in the American colonies from the mid-17th century through the French and Indian War. It describes the rise of plantation economies and slavery in the South, as well as the growth of commercial industries and urban centers in the North. It also discusses the weakening of royal authority over colonial governors and the emergence of Enlightenment and Great Awakening ideas that challenged traditional authority. The document concludes by outlining the French and Indian War between Britain and France, resulting in British control of most of North America east of the Mississippi River.
American History Chapter 3, Section 2
Tobacco became the profitable cash crop that saved the Jamestown colony, but it was a labor-intensive crop to cultivate. Plantation owners in the South from 1690 to 1750 utilized indentured servants and enslaved Africans for labor, as indigenous natives had proved too difficult to enslave as they knew the land and could escape. Enslaved Africans were obtained through the triangular trade and endured the dreaded Middle Passage. Slaves resisted their owners through methods like faking illness, breaking tools, and working slowly, though rebellions like the Stono Rebellion in South Carolina led to crackdowns and punishment of slaves whether involved or not.
Why was feudalism weakened
Feudalism was weakened by several factors: 1) Increased trade and the growth of towns led to a new middle class. 2) Modern warfare made soldiers more important than nobles. 3) The Black Death led to labor shortages, higher wages, and nobles having to pay workers more. People also grew increasingly dissatisfied with feudalism as it broke down and provided less protection, work, and higher taxes while nobles faced fewer taxes. As a result, peasants revolted across Europe in the 14th century, burning manors and killing lords in an effort to improve their conditions.
Immigration to the united states
Between 1880 and 1910, millions of immigrants came to the United States seeking opportunities and fleeing hardships. Push factors in their home countries included famine in Ireland and crop failures and unrest in Europe and Mexico. Pull factors attracting them to America were land offered through the Homestead Act, abundant factory jobs, and freedoms like religious liberty. Immigrants faced difficult transatlantic journeys and were often housed in poor conditions below ship decks. Upon arrival, they underwent medical and legal inspections at Ellis Island before dispersing to cities, where many lived in ethnic enclaves to maintain their traditions as they assimilated to American culture. However, nativism and discrimination against new immigrants remained problems.
U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)
Between 1880 and 1920, large numbers of southern and eastern European immigrants arrived in the United States, settling primarily in cities. They fled conflicts and economic hardships in their home countries and were drawn by the prospect of employment and land ownership in America. Upon arrival, immigrants faced difficult living and working conditions as they assimilated into urban society and culture. Cities saw rising populations, new forms of transportation and architecture, and changes to public health and consumerism as a result of immigration and industrialization during this period.
Jamestown 1607
The first group of 144 settlers arrived at Jamestown in 1607 searching for gold but came unprepared for survival. Many did not work to farm or hunt for food, leading to conflicts with Native Americans and a severe food shortage known as the Starving Time where most died, leaving only 60 survivors. In 1609, John Rolfe arrived with tobacco, which became a profitable cash crop, helping the colony survive. Settlers began establishing representative government and more people immigrated to farm tobacco, bringing indentured servants, women, and slaves, turning Jamestown's mistakes into success.
Crime and punishment victorian era
Crime rates in Victorian England rose significantly during the 1800s due to factors caused by the Industrial Revolution such as poverty and urbanization. Common minor crimes included drunkenness, vagrancy, prostitution, and petty theft while major crimes like burglary, murder, and rape often resulted in the death penalty. Over time, societal views of criminals shifted from seeing them as morally corrupt to viewing their criminal behavior as a product of their environment or mental illness. Punishments were harsh, including transportation to penal colonies and death by hanging for some petty crimes, while prisons and hard labor became more common alternatives to execution.
Ukrainian village
This document summarizes a group's trip to the Ukrainian Village neighborhood in Chicago. It first provides some background on the history and demographics of the area, noting that it was originally a farming area settled by Ukrainian immigrants in the late 1800s/early 1900s. It then describes the group's journey there by public transit, including some struggles they encountered. Finally, it outlines some of the architectural and cultural sights they saw, such as historic housing styles, churches, a Ukrainian museum, and restaurants serving both Ukrainian and other cuisines.
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1) Marriage was very important in the Middle Ages, though often arranged by parents for economic and property reasons rather than love. Premarital pregnancy was common to prove fertility.
2) Life in villages was difficult, with many rebelling against manual labor demands. Crimes by the nobility, known as "fur-collar crimes", increased as employment after wars ended.
3) Different ethnic groups followed their own traditional laws when moving to new areas, though some laws like the Statute of Kilkenny in Ireland prohibited intermarriage to maintain ethnic purity. Race was based on social constructs of language and customs rather than biology.
History of Jamestown
The Jamestown settlement was established in 1607 by the Virginia Company as the first permanent English colony in North America. The original 104 colonists struggled greatly, with over 60% dying in the first winter from famine, disease, and conflicts with local Native Americans. John Smith emerged as a leader and instituted policies that helped the colony survive. Tobacco was introduced as a cash crop in 1611 and greatly boosted the colony's prosperity. The Virginia Company's charter was revoked in 1624 after criticism of its mismanagement led to many colonist deaths. However, the colony survived and became economically viable due to the lucrative tobacco trade.
Slavery
The document discusses the triangular slave trade that occurred between Europe, Africa, and the Americas in the 18th century. It describes how Great Britain financially benefited from transporting slaves from Africa to work on plantations in the Americas, and how the goods produced on those plantations were then sold in Europe. It also explains how some religious groups and activists like Thomas Clarkson began advocating against the slave trade in the late 1700s, establishing the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade in 1787 to lobby the British government. Their efforts eventually led to the British government banning the slave trade in 1807.
A tale of two islands 2011b
This document discusses immigration trends in the United States between 1860-1900. It notes that the U.S. population grew significantly in this period, driven both by a high birth rate among existing residents as well as large numbers of immigrants, especially from Europe. The document also discusses some of the challenges faced by immigrants, including living in crowded cities and having to pass medical inspections at processing centers like Ellis Island.
The life of privilege
The document summarizes how social classes and the distribution of power and wealth have changed over centuries in England. It describes how the Black Death killed many but inconvenienced the wealthy. It discusses peasant revolts in the 14th century and the Levellers movement in the 17th century calling for more social equality and representation. It also outlines milestones like the English Bill of Rights establishing certain freedoms and Adam Smith's philosophy of free market competition and self-interest indirectly promoting societal good.
Canada immigration-2015
Canada accepts three main types of immigrants: economic immigrants like skilled workers, family immigrants such as spouses and children, and refugees fleeing cruel treatment. Canadian immigration has fluctuated over time due to various push and pull factors. For example, in the 1840s thousands of Irish settlers arrived due to the potato famine, while in the early 1900s Eastern Europeans were attracted by free land offers to settle the Prairies. Periods of low immigration occurred during World Wars I and II and the 1930s depression. Later waves brought many Italians after World War II, Hungarians after a 1956 revolt, Hong Kong Chinese before the 1997 handover to China, and Afghans fleeing conflicts from the 1980s-2000s.
Us history # 4
This document provides an overview of the history of slavery in the New World between the 15th and 18th centuries. It discusses the origins and mechanics of the transatlantic slave trade, the development of plantation economies dependent on slave labor in the Caribbean and Americas, and the evolution of slavery and racial ideologies over time. Key points covered include the triangular trade route, the growth of the sugar and tobacco industries, differences between northern and southern slavery, and the increasing racialization of slavery in the 17th-18th centuries.
Immigration Regulation and Restriction, 1882-1921
- Immigration to the US increased dramatically from 1800-1900, peaking at over 1 million Europeans entering per year between 1900-1914. However, it was the changing sources of immigrants that concerned Americans, not just the numbers.
- Before 1882, most immigrants were from Northern and Western Europe ("old immigrants") and were seen as assimilating easily. After 1882, more came from Southern and Eastern Europe, as well as Jewish and Catholic immigrants ("new immigrants") who seemed unable or unwilling to assimilate.
- Restrictionist sentiment grew in the late 1800s as nativist organizations pushed for limits on immigration. The literacy test was proposed but proved ineffective as immigrants could pass it. However, it set a precedent
Immigration and urbanization ppt
This document discusses immigration to American cities between 1860 and 1910. It notes the large growth in city populations during this time period due to immigration and internal migration from rural areas. Major cities like New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia saw their populations triple or more. The document also examines the living conditions of immigrants in urban tenement housing, as well as early responses to immigration like nativism and calls for restriction.
A.p. u.s. ch 4 p.p
The document discusses life and society in early colonial America, specifically in the Chesapeake region and New England. It covers several topics:
1. Tobacco cultivation and the rise of indentured servitude dominated the Chesapeake economy in the 17th century. Friction with Native Americans increased as tobacco expanded further inland.
2. Dissatisfied indentured servants and small landowners in the Chesapeake launched Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 against the governor due to issues with Native American attacks.
3. The transatlantic slave trade brought millions of enslaved Africans to the Americas, with around 400,000 ending up in North America. The southern colonies adopted slavery
Social History of England
The document provides a brief outline of British history from 3000 BC to the 15th century. It describes the various groups that settled in Britain over this period including the Iberians, Gaels, Britons, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Danes, and Normans. It discusses the establishment of feudalism in Britain by the Normans after the Battle of Hastings in 1066 and the weakening of feudalism over subsequent centuries through events like the Black Death, Peasants' Revolt, and War of the Roses.
Effects of the Crash
The document summarizes the events and impacts of the stock market crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression. It notes that while only 2% of Americans were invested in the stock market, the crash affected most of the nation as banks had loaned heavily to businesses who could no longer repay after the crash. This led to widespread bank failures and runs as banks could not pay depositors, with over 11,000 banks disappearing by 1933 and the savings of 9 million accounts being wiped out. By 1932, 12 million Americans were out of work as one quarter of the workforce. The economic impacts were also felt globally as American investments and spending abroad declined sharply.
Nixon's Presidency
Richard Nixon pursued a policy of détente to relax tensions with major communist powers. His national security advisor Henry Kissinger played a key role in negotiating diplomatic openings with China and the Soviet Union. In 1972, Nixon became the first US president to visit China, establishing diplomatic relations and acknowledging China's government. That same year, Nixon also visited the Soviet Union and negotiated the SALT I treaty, which placed the first limits on US and Soviet nuclear arsenals.
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Us hist the colonies come of age
This document provides an overview of the political, economic, and social developments in the American colonies from the mid-17th century through the French and Indian War. It describes the rise of plantation economies and slavery in the South, as well as the growth of commercial industries and urban centers in the North. It also discusses the weakening of royal authority over colonial governors and the emergence of Enlightenment and Great Awakening ideas that challenged traditional authority. The document concludes by outlining the French and Indian War between Britain and France, resulting in British control of most of North America east of the Mississippi River.
American History Chapter 3, Section 2
Tobacco became the profitable cash crop that saved the Jamestown colony, but it was a labor-intensive crop to cultivate. Plantation owners in the South from 1690 to 1750 utilized indentured servants and enslaved Africans for labor, as indigenous natives had proved too difficult to enslave as they knew the land and could escape. Enslaved Africans were obtained through the triangular trade and endured the dreaded Middle Passage. Slaves resisted their owners through methods like faking illness, breaking tools, and working slowly, though rebellions like the Stono Rebellion in South Carolina led to crackdowns and punishment of slaves whether involved or not.
Why was feudalism weakened
Feudalism was weakened by several factors: 1) Increased trade and the growth of towns led to a new middle class. 2) Modern warfare made soldiers more important than nobles. 3) The Black Death led to labor shortages, higher wages, and nobles having to pay workers more. People also grew increasingly dissatisfied with feudalism as it broke down and provided less protection, work, and higher taxes while nobles faced fewer taxes. As a result, peasants revolted across Europe in the 14th century, burning manors and killing lords in an effort to improve their conditions.
Immigration to the united states
Between 1880 and 1910, millions of immigrants came to the United States seeking opportunities and fleeing hardships. Push factors in their home countries included famine in Ireland and crop failures and unrest in Europe and Mexico. Pull factors attracting them to America were land offered through the Homestead Act, abundant factory jobs, and freedoms like religious liberty. Immigrants faced difficult transatlantic journeys and were often housed in poor conditions below ship decks. Upon arrival, they underwent medical and legal inspections at Ellis Island before dispersing to cities, where many lived in ethnic enclaves to maintain their traditions as they assimilated to American culture. However, nativism and discrimination against new immigrants remained problems.
U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)
Between 1880 and 1920, large numbers of southern and eastern European immigrants arrived in the United States, settling primarily in cities. They fled conflicts and economic hardships in their home countries and were drawn by the prospect of employment and land ownership in America. Upon arrival, immigrants faced difficult living and working conditions as they assimilated into urban society and culture. Cities saw rising populations, new forms of transportation and architecture, and changes to public health and consumerism as a result of immigration and industrialization during this period.
Jamestown 1607
The first group of 144 settlers arrived at Jamestown in 1607 searching for gold but came unprepared for survival. Many did not work to farm or hunt for food, leading to conflicts with Native Americans and a severe food shortage known as the Starving Time where most died, leaving only 60 survivors. In 1609, John Rolfe arrived with tobacco, which became a profitable cash crop, helping the colony survive. Settlers began establishing representative government and more people immigrated to farm tobacco, bringing indentured servants, women, and slaves, turning Jamestown's mistakes into success.
Crime and punishment victorian era
Crime rates in Victorian England rose significantly during the 1800s due to factors caused by the Industrial Revolution such as poverty and urbanization. Common minor crimes included drunkenness, vagrancy, prostitution, and petty theft while major crimes like burglary, murder, and rape often resulted in the death penalty. Over time, societal views of criminals shifted from seeing them as morally corrupt to viewing their criminal behavior as a product of their environment or mental illness. Punishments were harsh, including transportation to penal colonies and death by hanging for some petty crimes, while prisons and hard labor became more common alternatives to execution.
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This document summarizes a group's trip to the Ukrainian Village neighborhood in Chicago. It first provides some background on the history and demographics of the area, noting that it was originally a farming area settled by Ukrainian immigrants in the late 1800s/early 1900s. It then describes the group's journey there by public transit, including some struggles they encountered. Finally, it outlines some of the architectural and cultural sights they saw, such as historic housing styles, churches, a Ukrainian museum, and restaurants serving both Ukrainian and other cuisines.
Key terms & summary movement of people
Stage 5 History for the Australian Curriculum. Revision powerpoint of key terms and concepts from the unit
#6 7 race-ethnicity
1) Marriage was very important in the Middle Ages, though often arranged by parents for economic and property reasons rather than love. Premarital pregnancy was common to prove fertility.
2) Life in villages was difficult, with many rebelling against manual labor demands. Crimes by the nobility, known as "fur-collar crimes", increased as employment after wars ended.
3) Different ethnic groups followed their own traditional laws when moving to new areas, though some laws like the Statute of Kilkenny in Ireland prohibited intermarriage to maintain ethnic purity. Race was based on social constructs of language and customs rather than biology.
History of Jamestown
The Jamestown settlement was established in 1607 by the Virginia Company as the first permanent English colony in North America. The original 104 colonists struggled greatly, with over 60% dying in the first winter from famine, disease, and conflicts with local Native Americans. John Smith emerged as a leader and instituted policies that helped the colony survive. Tobacco was introduced as a cash crop in 1611 and greatly boosted the colony's prosperity. The Virginia Company's charter was revoked in 1624 after criticism of its mismanagement led to many colonist deaths. However, the colony survived and became economically viable due to the lucrative tobacco trade.
Slavery
The document discusses the triangular slave trade that occurred between Europe, Africa, and the Americas in the 18th century. It describes how Great Britain financially benefited from transporting slaves from Africa to work on plantations in the Americas, and how the goods produced on those plantations were then sold in Europe. It also explains how some religious groups and activists like Thomas Clarkson began advocating against the slave trade in the late 1700s, establishing the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade in 1787 to lobby the British government. Their efforts eventually led to the British government banning the slave trade in 1807.
A tale of two islands 2011b
This document discusses immigration trends in the United States between 1860-1900. It notes that the U.S. population grew significantly in this period, driven both by a high birth rate among existing residents as well as large numbers of immigrants, especially from Europe. The document also discusses some of the challenges faced by immigrants, including living in crowded cities and having to pass medical inspections at processing centers like Ellis Island.
The life of privilege
The document summarizes how social classes and the distribution of power and wealth have changed over centuries in England. It describes how the Black Death killed many but inconvenienced the wealthy. It discusses peasant revolts in the 14th century and the Levellers movement in the 17th century calling for more social equality and representation. It also outlines milestones like the English Bill of Rights establishing certain freedoms and Adam Smith's philosophy of free market competition and self-interest indirectly promoting societal good.
Canada immigration-2015
Canada accepts three main types of immigrants: economic immigrants like skilled workers, family immigrants such as spouses and children, and refugees fleeing cruel treatment. Canadian immigration has fluctuated over time due to various push and pull factors. For example, in the 1840s thousands of Irish settlers arrived due to the potato famine, while in the early 1900s Eastern Europeans were attracted by free land offers to settle the Prairies. Periods of low immigration occurred during World Wars I and II and the 1930s depression. Later waves brought many Italians after World War II, Hungarians after a 1956 revolt, Hong Kong Chinese before the 1997 handover to China, and Afghans fleeing conflicts from the 1980s-2000s.
Us history # 4
This document provides an overview of the history of slavery in the New World between the 15th and 18th centuries. It discusses the origins and mechanics of the transatlantic slave trade, the development of plantation economies dependent on slave labor in the Caribbean and Americas, and the evolution of slavery and racial ideologies over time. Key points covered include the triangular trade route, the growth of the sugar and tobacco industries, differences between northern and southern slavery, and the increasing racialization of slavery in the 17th-18th centuries.
Immigration Regulation and Restriction, 1882-1921
- Immigration to the US increased dramatically from 1800-1900, peaking at over 1 million Europeans entering per year between 1900-1914. However, it was the changing sources of immigrants that concerned Americans, not just the numbers.
- Before 1882, most immigrants were from Northern and Western Europe ("old immigrants") and were seen as assimilating easily. After 1882, more came from Southern and Eastern Europe, as well as Jewish and Catholic immigrants ("new immigrants") who seemed unable or unwilling to assimilate.
- Restrictionist sentiment grew in the late 1800s as nativist organizations pushed for limits on immigration. The literacy test was proposed but proved ineffective as immigrants could pass it. However, it set a precedent
Immigration and urbanization ppt
This document discusses immigration to American cities between 1860 and 1910. It notes the large growth in city populations during this time period due to immigration and internal migration from rural areas. Major cities like New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia saw their populations triple or more. The document also examines the living conditions of immigrants in urban tenement housing, as well as early responses to immigration like nativism and calls for restriction.
A.p. u.s. ch 4 p.p
The document discusses life and society in early colonial America, specifically in the Chesapeake region and New England. It covers several topics:
1. Tobacco cultivation and the rise of indentured servitude dominated the Chesapeake economy in the 17th century. Friction with Native Americans increased as tobacco expanded further inland.
2. Dissatisfied indentured servants and small landowners in the Chesapeake launched Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 against the governor due to issues with Native American attacks.
3. The transatlantic slave trade brought millions of enslaved Africans to the Americas, with around 400,000 ending up in North America. The southern colonies adopted slavery
Social History of England
The document provides a brief outline of British history from 3000 BC to the 15th century. It describes the various groups that settled in Britain over this period including the Iberians, Gaels, Britons, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Danes, and Normans. It discusses the establishment of feudalism in Britain by the Normans after the Battle of Hastings in 1066 and the weakening of feudalism over subsequent centuries through events like the Black Death, Peasants' Revolt, and War of the Roses.
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This document summarizes immigration to the United States prior to the early 20th century. It describes the push and pull factors that drove immigration, including crop failures and famine in Europe as well as opportunities for land, jobs, and freedom in America. The journey across the Atlantic took 3 weeks and conditions were unsanitary. Many immigrants lived in cramped areas below deck. Upon arrival, immigrants faced medical and legal inspections at places like Ellis Island before settling in ethnic enclaves in cities. While their children assimilated more easily, immigrants faced challenges including discrimination, poor living conditions in tenement housing, and some nativist opposition to immigration.
History of Immigration
The document provides information on the history of immigration to the United States through several periods from the 1800s to early 1900s. It describes the large waves of immigration from Northern and Western Europe in the first half of the 1800s due to famine and economic hardship. Later waves brought immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe from 1890-1914 seeking greater economic opportunity. The document also outlines some of the key push and pull factors that motivated immigration and lists immigration laws over time that established requirements and quotas.
History Of Immigration
The document discusses the history of immigration to the United States from the early 1800s through the early 20th century. It describes the various waves of immigration and reasons immigrants left their home countries, including famine in Ireland and economic opportunities in the US. The largest groups of immigrants came from Northern and Western Europe in the first half of the 1800s, and Eastern and Southern Europe between 1890-1914. Immigrants faced challenges integrating and some laws were passed to restrict immigration.
Immigrants in America.ppt
Millions of immigrants moved to the United States between 1865-1915, with most arriving at Ellis Island in New York or Angel Island in California. Early immigrants were from northern Europe but later ones were southern and eastern Europeans, Jews, Catholics, and unskilled workers who settled in cities. They came due to push factors like poverty, war, and religious persecution in their home countries, as well as pull factors like available land, jobs, and freedom in America. Immigrants faced difficult conditions including disease-ridden transatlantic voyages and crowded urban living, but helped develop American cities and industries while maintaining aspects of their ethnic identities.
HIST_1301_Chapter_2_Notes
The document provides an overview of early English colonization in North America between 1590 and 1675. It summarizes the founding and development of the earliest English colonies, including Jamestown, Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maryland, and Virginia. Key factors discussed include religion, economics, interactions with native populations, and the motivations and social conditions that drove English expansion across the Atlantic.
A land of immigrants
The 2nd and 3rd lectures for 1st year's students of English are devoted to the history of immigration to the United States from the Pilgrim Fathers to most recent legislation on immigration
Immigration steamboat
The document summarizes immigration trends in the United States between 1800-1860, including the large influx of Irish and German immigrants and factors driving them to emigrate such as poverty, famine and economic troubles. It also discusses the nativist movement and groups opposing immigration, especially the Know Nothing party, and their persecution of Catholics. Finally, it mentions early Chinese immigration to America during the Gold Rush era and laws like the Chinese Exclusion Act that later limited Chinese immigration.
Immigration steamboat
This document summarizes immigration trends in the United States between 1800-1860. It describes the push and pull factors for Irish and German immigration, including poverty, famine and economic troubles as push factors and opportunities for a better life and jobs as pull factors. Over 3.5 million Irish and 1 million Germans immigrated during this period. It also discusses the rise of anti-immigrant groups like the Know-Nothings and their persecution of Catholics. Chinese immigration is briefly discussed due to the California Gold Rush.
Chapter 14
This document provides an overview of western expansion and economic development in the United States between 1790-1860. It discusses the movement of settlers westward across the Appalachians in search of cheap land, driven by the growth of new machinery and industries. Immigrants from Europe and famine in Ireland contributed to population growth. Advances in transportation like canals, steamboats and railroads integrated the national economy and linked the eastern and western parts of the country. The market revolution transformed the US into a nation with a growing industrial and commercial sector.
History of immigration
Immigrants came to the US in large waves from the early 1800s through the early 1900s. The first wave from 1815-1860 was mainly from northwestern Europe, including the Irish fleeing the potato famine. Later waves brought more southern and eastern Europeans. They came for economic opportunities and religious freedom, and worked in farms, factories, and mines. While they faced discrimination, immigrants maintained cultural traditions that influenced American culture over time.
American Civ Chapter two: A Land of Immigrants
This document provides a historical overview of immigration to the United States. It discusses the successive waves of European immigration from the 16th to 19th centuries from countries like Spain, France, England, Germany, and Ireland. In the late 19th century, there was a large influx of immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe which led to nativist sentiment and policies restricting immigration. The document also outlines push/pull factors for immigration and debates around illegal immigration and exclusion policies targeting specific ethnic groups.
Migration
Three examples of world migration patterns are described:
1) Migration to the USA involved slaves from Africa, English immigrants, Chinese workers building railroads, Germans after the 1848 revolution, and Italians encouraged by their government to emigrate for economic reasons. Propaganda portrayed the USA as a land of opportunity without oppression.
2) Migration to the UK involved British emigrants to colonies through the 18th-19th centuries and mass immigration after World War 2.
3) Migration patterns in Spain involved Spanish emigrants, later immigrants, and some emigrants again. Immigration to Spain increased in the new century, with South Americans arriving mainly through airports rather than small boats.
INMIGRATION IN THE USA
This document summarizes United States immigration from 1820 to 2000. It describes the major waves of immigration and the ethnic groups that immigrated during each period. In the 1820-1880 period, immigrants included African slaves, English, Chinese workers, and Germans. From 1880-1930, most immigrants came from southern Italy and Jewish people fled Russian pogroms. Ellis Island processed millions of immigrants from 1850-1954. Immigrants settled across the country, with Italians concentrated in New York, Irish on the East Coast, Germans in the Midwest, and Mexicans and Central/South Americans in the Southwest. By 2000, the largest ancestry groups in the US were Germans, African Americans, Irish, Mexicans, and Italians
Unit 1 powerpoint #4 (the gilded age immigration)
Immigration to the United States increased dramatically in the late 19th century, with over 1.5 million immigrants arriving between 1840-1850, nearly half of whom were Irish fleeing the potato famine. By the early 20th century, most new immigrants originated from Southern and Eastern Europe, settling in ethnic enclaves in major cities. However, many native-born Americans grew wary of the cultural changes brought by immigration and blamed newcomers for issues like low wages and overcrowded living conditions. Laws like the Chinese Exclusion Act aimed to stem the flow of immigrants.
US History Ch 15.2
Between 1840-1860, over 4 million immigrants settled in the US, mostly Irish and German fleeing economic hardship and famine. They arrived poor and took low-skilled jobs. Nativists opposed immigration, fearing job losses. The Know-Nothing Party wanted to exclude Catholics and foreigners from office. As industry grew, cities attracted more immigrants to fill jobs, straining infrastructure and leading to overcrowded and unsanitary living conditions.
Chapter15 Immigration and Urbanization
This document discusses immigration to the United States from the mid-1800s to early 1900s. Millions immigrated from Europe, China, Japan, and other parts of the world seeking jobs, land, freedom from persecution, and opportunities for social and economic mobility. Many faced difficult journeys by ship and challenges upon arrival, undergoing health and legal inspections at places like Ellis Island. Immigrants settled together in ethnic communities for mutual support. However, nativist groups opposed immigration, leading to policies like the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 and Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907 restricting immigration.
Patterns Of Immigration
The document summarizes patterns of old and new immigration to the United States. The old immigration from 1830-1880 saw many arrivals from northern and western Europe, especially Ireland and Germany fleeing famine and political unrest. The new immigration from the late 1800s to early 1900s saw immigrants mainly from southern and eastern Europe like Italy, Russia, and Poland settling in ethnic neighborhoods in American cities. Some native-born Americans worried these immigrants would not assimilate and resented them for lowering wages, leading to discriminatory groups and laws against Catholic and Chinese immigrants.
Mexicanos r eport pt 1
The document provides a summary of each chapter in the book "Mexicanos: The History of Mexicans in the United States" which traces the history of Mexicans and Mexican Americans from ancient times to the present. It discusses the Spanish conquest of Mexico, settlement of the Southwest United States, periods of immigration, the rise of civil rights movements, increasing population growth and political influence, and challenges faced by Mexican communities in the US.
Immigrants & urbanization
This document provides information on immigration and urbanization in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the United States. It discusses factors that pushed and pulled immigrants to come to America from Europe and Asia, the process they went through at entry points like Ellis Island and Angel Island, concerns over cultural changes and nativism, urban living conditions and problems in large cities, and some reform efforts. Key figures discussed include Jane Addams and her founding of Hull House to help immigrants in Chicago.
Antebellum american society pt. 1
This document outlines objectives and trends related to the period of 1810-1860 in antebellum America. It discusses the growth of nationalism, sectionalism, expansion, the economy, social reforms, immigration, and cultural developments during this period. Key regions and populations are also identified, including the industrializing East, slave-dependent South, and agricultural West. Sectional tensions increased over the issues of slavery and states' rights.
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Ronald Reagan
Ronald Reagan was a conservative American politician who served as the 40th President of the United States from 1981 to 1989. Some key details about his life and presidency include: He was born in 1911 in Illinois and got his start in Hollywood before pursuing a career in politics. As President, Reagan advocated for lower taxes, less government regulation of the economy, and increased defense spending. His policies aimed to stimulate economic growth and roll back communism. However, his policies also increased inequality and federal debt. Reagan survived an assassination attempt in 1981.
The Electoral Process
The document discusses the nomination process for political candidates in the United States. It outlines the main methods of nomination, including self-announcement, caucuses, conventions, direct primaries, and petitions. It also discusses the differences between open and closed primaries, and debates the pros and cons of different nomination systems. General elections are the final elections where voters select between nominated candidates.
Voters & Voter Behavior
The document summarizes the expansion of suffrage and voting rights in the United States over time. It discusses how voting was initially only granted to white male property owners but has expanded to include all races, both sexes above age 18. The document also outlines the various stages of this expansion, from eliminating property and religious requirements, to amendments granting rights to Black men, women, those over 18, and residents of Washington D.C. Finally, it discusses ongoing debates around voter registration requirements and voter identification laws.
Nixon, Ford, & Carter (1969-1981)
The document provides an overview of the Nixon administration and presidency from 1969-1974. It discusses Nixon's conservative yet also liberal domestic policies including his Southern Strategy, environmental protections, and creation of OSHA. His foreign policies achieved successes like normalization with China and arms limitations with the USSR. The Watergate scandal erupted from the 1972 break-in at the DNC offices and led to Nixon's resignation in 1974 after impeachment proceedings began. Gerald Ford succeeded Nixon as president and faced economic challenges.
President Bush
This biography summarizes the life and career of George H.W. Bush. It details that he was born in Massachusetts, raised in Connecticut, served as a Navy pilot during WWII, got his degree from Yale and went into the oil business in Texas. It outlines his extensive political career including as UN Ambassador, RNC Chair, envoy to China, CIA Director, Vice President under Reagan from 1981-1989. It provides an overview of his 1988 presidential campaign against Michael Dukakis and his domestic and foreign policy as president from 1989-1993.
President Reagan
Ronald Reagan was a conservative American politician who served as the 40th President of the United States from 1981 to 1989. Some key details about his life and presidency include: He was born in 1911 in Illinois and got his start in Hollywood before pursuing a career in politics. As President, Reagan advocated for lower taxes, less government regulation of the economy, and increased defense spending. His policies aimed to stimulate economic growth and roll back communism. However, his presidency was also marked by controversies like the Iran-Contra affair and growing inequality.
Watergate
The Watergate scandal of the 1970s involved the burglary of the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex in Washington D.C. by Republican operatives connected to President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign. Multiple investigations revealed that senior White House officials, including Nixon, were involved in attempting to cover-up the burglary and other abuses of power. Facing impeachment and criminal prosecution, Nixon resigned as president on August 9, 1974, becoming the only U.S. president to resign from office. His successor Gerald Ford later pardoned Nixon for any federal crimes he may have committed.
Nixon, Ford, & Carter (1969-1981)
Nixon avoided relying directly on his cabinet and instead relied heavily on a close staff led by H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. Nixon struggled with high inflation and unemployment during his first term despite implementing wage and price freezes. The 1973 oil embargo caused by OPEC quadrupling oil prices in response to U.S. support for Israel seriously worsened inflation and led to a recession. Nixon also implemented a "Southern Strategy" of appealing to white southern voters by slowing desegregation and cutting funding for fair housing laws. In foreign policy, Nixon and his National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger pursued détente, relaxing tensions with major communist powers China and the Soviet Union through realpolitik negotiations and
Vietnam War
The Vietnam War began in 1954 after France lost control of Vietnam to Ho Chi Minh's Viet Minh forces. Vietnam was divided at the 17th parallel, with Ho Chi Minh controlling North Vietnam and Ngo Dinh Diem controlling South Vietnam. The US initially provided aid to Diem's repressive government in South Vietnam and gradually increased military involvement over the following decades. Despite massive US bombing campaigns and increasing troop deployments, the Tet Offensive in 1968 showed that the US was not winning the war. Growing anti-war sentiment led Nixon to begin withdrawing troops in 1973, and South Vietnam fell to Communist rule in 1975. The human and financial costs of the war were immense.
Civil Rights
This document provides an overview of key events and figures in the civil rights movement in the United States from the post-Civil War era to the 1960s. It outlines milestones such as the Supreme Court's Plessy v. Ferguson decision legalizing segregation in 1896, Brown v. Board of Education ending school segregation in 1954, the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955-1956 led by Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr., the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the assassinations of Malcolm X in 1965 and Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968.
APUSH Exam
The document summarizes the format and scoring of the AP US History exam. It is divided into two sections totaling 3 hours and 15 minutes. Section I has multiple choice and short answer questions worth 60% of the score. Section II contains a document-based question and long essay question worth the remaining 40%. Scores range from 1 to 5, with 5 being extremely well qualified. The exam covers US history from 1491 to the present in chronological order.
Intro to Political Parties
This document defines political parties and describes their functions. It explains that political parties seek to control government by winning elections. Parties work to nominate candidates, campaign, take policy stances to attract voters, and oversee the conduct of government once in power. The US has a two-party system due to historical precedent, tradition, and electoral rules that make it difficult for third parties to succeed. Multi-party systems elect coalitions and represent diverse views, while one-party systems are common in dictatorships.
Intro to Political Parties
This document defines political parties and describes their functions. It explains that political parties seek to control government by winning elections. Parties work to nominate candidates, campaign, take policy stances to attract voters, and oversee the conduct of government once in power. The US has a two-party system due to historical precedent, tradition, and electoral rules that make it difficult for third parties to succeed. Multi-party systems elect multiple parties through coalitions, providing broader representation.
President Nixon
Nixon pursued a policy of détente by relaxing tensions with major communist powers. His national security advisor Henry Kissinger played a key role in secret diplomatic outreach to China and the Soviet Union. This led to Nixon's historic 1972 visit to China, establishing diplomatic relations and further cooperation. Nixon also reached agreements with the Soviet Union, including the SALT I treaty that imposed the first limits on nuclear weapons.
Watergate
The Watergate scandal of the 1970s involved the burglary of the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex in Washington D.C. by Republican operatives connected to President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign. Multiple investigations revealed that senior White House officials, including Nixon, were involved in attempting to cover-up the burglary and other abuses of power. Facing impeachment and criminal prosecution, Nixon resigned as president on August 9, 1974, becoming the only U.S. president to resign from office. His successor Gerald Ford later pardoned Nixon for any federal crimes he may have committed.
Impact of the Cold War
The Cold War had major impacts on national security and domestic policies in the US. The National Security Act of 1947 created new institutions like the Department of Defense and CIA to centralize defense efforts. NSC-68 called for expanding the military budget to actively counter communism globally. McCarthyism spread fear of communist influence domestically. Military spending increased dramatically as a percentage of GDP due to the arms race with the Soviet Union. Eisenhower later warned of the growing influence of the "military-industrial complex" on politics and society.
Korean War
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korean troops invaded South Korea, crossing the 38th parallel dividing line. The United Nations backed the US-led defense of South Korea in an effort to contain communism. Fighting escalated as Chinese troops joined the North Koreans, pushing UN forces back below the 38th parallel. The war settled into a stalemate along the border until an armistice was signed in 1953, leaving Korea still divided at the 38th parallel. The war had significant effects including the rise of the US military-industrial complex and the desegregation of American military units.
1950s Culture
The 1950s saw a period of prosperity and social conformity in the United States. Several key developments included the post-World War II baby boom, the rise of automobile-centered suburban living, and the emergence of consumerism and new household appliances. Television became hugely popular and shaped popular culture, while new youth cultures like rock n' roll music and teen rebellion also emerged. Strict gender roles were emphasized, and families often conformed to stereotypical television portrayals of suburban life. Religious observance increased and the nuclear family became the societal ideal.
Mobilization--WWII
FDR took steps in the early 1940s to prepare the US for potential involvement in World War II by asking businesses to support Britain's defense efforts and warning of threats posed by Axis nations like Germany. He knew the US would need to massively scale up production of war materials if it did enter the war. FDR mobilized the military and passed laws for conscription. When the US did enter the war in 1941, the government took control of the economy and directed industries to focus on weapons production. Massive federal spending and taxation financed the war effort while rationing and shortages affected daily life on the home front.
Road to War
The document summarizes the rise of fascism in Europe in the 1930s and the events leading up to America's entry into World War 2. It describes how Germany, Italy, and Japan increasingly violated international laws and invaded other nations. While the League of Nations condemned these actions, they were unable to stop them. Britain and France initially pursued a policy of appeasement toward Germany. As Germany continued expanding territorially through Europe, President Roosevelt took steps to increase US defense and aid to Britain through measures like Lend-Lease, but most Americans still favored isolationism. The war began in Europe in 1939 with the German invasion of Poland. By 1940, Germany had conquered much of the continent while Britain stood alone, increasing pressure
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People On The Move
- 2. Immigration Why? A chance to improve “Rags to Riches” Golden opportunity NYC=“Golden Door” Free land Homestead Act School, no forced time in military, could take part in democracy, increased freedom Who? EXAMPLES: Potato famine in Ireland (1845-1852) Ireland loses 25% of its population Germans from Russia Pogroms, violent massacres of Jews, in Russia (1880s) 2 million emigrated Italy, fleeing rural poverty & high taxes More than 4 million came to U.S. between 1880 & 1924
- 3. Immigration Old Immigration (Thru 1880) Northern or western Europe Irish & German Mostly Protestant Literate & skilled Mostly families Quick to assimilate Experience w/ democracy New Immigration (1880-1920) Southern or eastern Europe Fewer Protestants; more Catholics & Jews Many were illiterate & unskilled “Birds of passage” Young, single men, planning to return Less willing to assimilate; more “clannish” Often poor
- 4. Immigration 1882—Chinese Exclusion Act 1886—Statue of Liberty put in place in NY Harbor 1890—Roughly 10 million immigrants have arrived since the end of the Civil War 1892—Ellis Island opens 1892—Gov’t requires all immigrants to pass physical exam 1910—Mexican Revolution leads to increased # of immigrants from Mexico
- 7. The Usual Irish Way of Doing Things
- 9. Uncle Sam’s Boarding House
- 11. OMAHA 1860 1,883 1880 30,518 1900 102,555
- 14. The “Great American Desert” “Rain follows the plow” New states Kansas (1861), Nebraska (1867), Colorado (1876), North Dakota & South Dakota (1889), Montana (1889), Oklahoma (1907) Land taken from Indians through war & declared “public domain” Buffalo Soldiers Little Bighorn, AKA “Custer’s Last Stand (1876) Indian Wars are over after Wounded Knee Massacre (1890) Turner Thesis declares that frontier is closed (1893)
- 17. The Shores Family in Custer County, Nebraska
- 18. Cherry County Homesteaders Near Broken Bow Hilton Family; Custer County
- 19. Results BY 1900: U.S. population triples between 1850 & 1900 23 million to 76 million Frontier closed; Indians forced to assimilate Increased diversity in the Plains & West Looking for a new frontier Increased urbanization leads to problems…. Overcrowding, tenements, sanitation issues, crime, corruption, poverty Nativism/anti-immigration Push for assimilation Salad bowl or melting pot? U.S. becomes industrial giant, but… Low wages, long hours, increase in strikes/protests Need for reform Lack of government involvement/regulation; “laissez-faire”