How Immigration Changed America

Immigration has made the U.S.A poplar in many ways. For example, Immigration made people to from all race to come together and be in one place. It also made people to understand each other's in different ways. Finally, it brings humans closer together and to learn about each other's cultures. And it's also fun and enjoyable to see people with different color/race to be together.

Imagine a world without pizza...because no one ever brought that idea over. Or imagine not being able to play soccer with your friends…because none of them have ever heard of it. Or even imagine a world where everyone looks the same, talks the same, and acts the same. Immigration has a positive effect on America because immigrants strengthen the economy, create jobs, and increase cultural diversity.

Immigration can affect american because teacher now have to teach more than usual and making sure everybody know what the learning that can be very hard, Some american lose there jobs because the immigration taking them and maybe they don’t get paid the same because there so many worker, and maybe the little things can change with more people play sports and they might not get any play time, did you know that most that cross the border are The U.S. Border Patrol apprehended 262,341 Mexican citizens are attempting to illegally cross the southwestern.

Immigrants who were poor and unskilled traveled to America for a better way of life. Many came from countries such as Italy and Germany to flee persecution, pursue religious freedom and the economic opportunities that the United States offered. During the wave of new immigrants arriving in America leading up to the turn of the 20th Century, most settled in large cities where they hoped to find employment and a better life compared to their native lands. However, due to a number of factors, this new life in America was not very pleasant. Many found that simply working hard to better the lives of their families was not enough. When they came to America, they arrived without much money, property or friends. They first had to find a place

This paragraph will talk about how immigration changed America. One out of the three supporting details I have, is music. We listen to much more music, such as, Spanish, Latino and German music. Also, food has changed America. Many people absolutely love Chinese food and Mexican food. Languages have changed America as well. There’s classes that teach us how to speak different languages, there’s Somalin, Arabic and Napoléon. Immigration has really changed America and opened our eyes to many new things.

America was not pleased with the new immigrants arriving. Many thought of immigrants as job thieves, and thought of them as a disgrace to their country. Along with the hatred, it was even tougher to get a place to live or

The number of immigrants, legal or illegal, living in the United States has fluctuated over the years, but it does not hide the fact that the American Dream still acts as a beacon to foreigners. People believe coming to America is the key to a better life. With the overflow of our new neighbors, we transform from a single society into a mixture of several cultures. Immigration is causing America to become a tossed salad society (a society in which ethnic and racial groups maintain separate identities, with no dominant culture) which Americans should acknowledge, because it is our own unyielding nature that deprives us of a symbiotic melting pot .

The immigration period from 1860 onwards was one of the largest population movement in the U.S history. Many immigrants departed from their Western and Eastern European countries and also Asia. These immigrants came to the United States for a variety of reasons. The main reasons why included war or political reasons. For example, Germans had the most immigrants from Western Europe moved as there was wars going on. Immigrants also moved as their family had already left and settled in America, so their family members fled to America and joined them.

According to certain society, the definition of an illegal immigrant is an individual or group that has migrated across the national or international borders in a way that violates the immigration law of that country. Most individual’s state that the government should crack down on unlawful immigrants, on the contrary other’s think that the government shouldn’t crack down on the immigrants.

Immigration has affected the United States in many ways. It has created many social and economic differences. One economic factor that immigration has affected is the job market. Many low wage jobs are going to immigrants because they will work for less pay and benefits. This is creating a large unemployment rate. Jobs that could be given to United States Citizens, they are being taken away immigrates. Another economic factor that immigration has affected is the welfare system. People from different countries can easily come to the United States and use our welfare systems. They can receive food stamps, Housing, and WIC. While citizens today that work a 9 to 5 job cannot receive any government assistant. As the author states some political

Most immigrants have stated that if they had to do it all over again they would still migrate to the America. After the 9/11 attacks in 2001, immigrants claim that the government has become stricter on immigration. Some claim they have experience discrimination due to the attacks. The public developed a negative attitude about influence in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks. A survery reveilved that half of Americans said tighter immigration policy would do a great deal to enhance U.S. national security. Harvard political scientist Samuel P. Huntington argued that if massive immigration were to continue from Latin America, especially Mexico, the consequence may be the bifurcation of the United States. In 2011 the population of illegal Mexian immigrants in the United States dropped by a million. The reversal of the immigration trend was due to the economic downturn which meant few jobs and also tougher immigration laws.

Immigration can be defined as: the movement from one country to another country. Immigration had two major impacts on the US: on the labor market and especially on the politics of race. The black rebellions of the 1960s created a political crisis for the government of US on the adequate response to black rebellions. Daniel Patrick Moynihan and President Johnson proposed two different policies to resolve black poverty.

Especially in light of the recent refugee crisis, there has been an influx of anti-immigration rhetoric, most of which identifies immigrants and refugees as criminal. This has brought to light an ongoing debate: is there a crime-immigration nexus? This paper will explore data from various studies that have examined not only a negative relationship between crime rates and immigration, but also evidence of protective and generational effects of immigration. Arguing that immigration reduces crime rates rather than increases it, it will then examine the various theories that seek to explain this phenomenon.

In the late 1800s, people in many parts of the world decided to leave their homes and immigrate to the United States. Fleeing crop failure, land and job shortages, rising taxes, and famine, many came to the U. S. because it was perceived as the land of economic opportunity. Others came seeking personal freedom or relief from political and religious persecution. With hope for a brighter future, nearly 12 million immigrants arrived in the United States between 1870 and 1900. During the 1870s and 1880s, the vast majority of these people were from Germany, Ireland, and England--the principal sources of immigration before the Civil War.There are always very strict immigrant policies to which individuals should adhere, but these policies are

Between the years 1865 and 1915, more than twenty-five million immigrants came from south-east Europe. Immigrants came for many reasons, including religious persecution, the need for work, and political freedom. With the new developing factories and build projects, employers welcomed the immigrants. Immigrants could be hired off as unskilled labor, often for less than established immigrants and second generation immigrants that came in the years before.