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Immigrants were extremely important to the country all through the Civil War. When the Union began the draft in 1863, riots erupted. Many cities then encouraged immigrants to come to them so that the young men could fill the draft quotas.
Signs like 'No Irish Need Apply' next to job postings and 'No Irish' on hotels and rooming houses showed the intensity of the discrimination the immigrants faced.
Welcomed because they were needed - but never treated as equals until they had proved themselves good Americans.
The ones with complicated foreign names would be re-named in English before they'd left the customs-shed.
This might not be quite the question you have in mind. People who come to the US and who do it following all the legal procedures are generally not treated unfairly. Everyone in the US knows, or should know, that we are a nation of immigrants and their decendants. EVERY citizen of the US has an immigrant background, even those citizens whose ancestry is native American. They may be native to the continent, but the US started out with newcomers and nothing but. I find that almost always, discussions of this situation are muddied because we fail to distinguish between immigrants who are following the rules and those who are not.
The current issue is painful but real. There are many who have crossed into the US illegally. You can use the word 'undocumented', but it means the same thing. There aren't many sovereign nations in the world where you can simply enter, and expect to receive benefits and start on a road toward citizenship, without following the rules. Now the economic situation is no secret to anyone. Many people believe that undocumented aliens are in the US at a time when citizens are struggling to find work. Some of these undocumented individuals are or are perceived to be receiving benefits that are funded by tax dollars. There is probably not much credible evidence that illegal aliens are taking large numbers of jobs from citizens, since they are for the most part taking jobs that many citizens do not want, but during this difficult time it is hard to dissuade the general public. As a result, there is a level of suspicion and mistrust. It may not be right, but it is understandable just the same.
The question can be approached from a few different angles, but there are hardened advocates in different camps. It is not going to be easily or painlessly resolved.
The reason why they treat refugees differently is because they think refugees are different to other people and they think they are slaves of their kingdom.
immigrants were treated badly because the were not used to life of their new country.
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Were the Scandinavians discriminated against or accepted?
If the question is asking about Scandinavian immigrants to the US, they were discriminated against, but not nearly as much as other immigrants. If the question is asking about the Nazi treatment of Scandinavians in World War 2, it was hoped that they would accept the doctrine of German racial superiority and join the Nazi war effort. Some of them did, but most Norwegians and Danes sided with the Allies against the Nazis.
Why were catholics and Jewish people discriminated against?
the answer is banana
How were blacks discriminated against in the union army?
being separated from white soldiers
What were ways hawaiian's were discriminated against during world war 2?
because we fought against japan and that is apart of hawais roots
What was a belief held by civil rights activist during the war?
The United States was fighting against an enemy who discriminated by race while allowing discrimination at home.
What two immigrant groups where discriminated?
You have to be more specific as to when, because various groups have been discriminated against at different times. Chinese immigrants were discriminated against on the west coast at one time, as were Catholic immigrants.
What would have been considered a push factor of immigrants?
Being discriminated against for your religion
Were the Scandinavians discriminated when they came to America?
Discriminated against but not nearly as much as other immigrants, in hopes they'd be like the Germans developing there culture. -cat-
How was the Irish treated when they were in ameria?
Badly. The newest of the immigrants are always discriminated against. They usually had the worst jobs ex. Think about how immigrants are treated today.
What were some problems immigrants faced?
Many immigrants were discriminated against , particularly the Irish in Amarica where job appliclations commonly said "no Irish need apply"
Were the Scandinavians discriminated against or accepted?
If the question is asking about Scandinavian immigrants to the US, they were discriminated against, but not nearly as much as other immigrants. If the question is asking about the Nazi treatment of Scandinavians in World War 2, it was hoped that they would accept the doctrine of German racial superiority and join the Nazi war effort. Some of them did, but most Norwegians and Danes sided with the Allies against the Nazis.
What were some problems?
Many immigrants were discriminated against , particularly the Irish in Amarica where job appliclations commonly said "no Irish need apply"
What were the immigrants treated like in the 1920's-1940's?
Immigrants were not treated very well at all in the early part of the twentieth century. There was a lot of discrimination against people from other countries, and there were even some laws on the books that explicitly discriminated against immigrants from Asian countries.
Restrictive legislation of 1924 that reduced the number of newcomers to the US and discriminated against immigrants from southern and eastern Europe?
National origins Act of 1924
What were some problems faced?
Many immigrants were discriminated against , particularly the Irish in Amarica where job appliclations commonly said "no Irish need apply"
What was the National Origins Act of 1924?
The National Origins Act of 1924 was a law that discriminated against immigrants by limiting the amount of immigrants that could enter the US from South and Eastern Europe. The National Origins Act remained in effect until the 1960's.
Which would have been considered a push factor of immigration?
Being discriminated against for your religion
