A Concise History of Index: |
 Editorial
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A Guarded Gate |
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Prosperous German Jews were welcomed by Boston's upper crust society early in the 19th century. By the end of the century, so many really poor Eastern Europe Jews and Italians had migrated into poor sections of Boston that Henry Cabot Lodge had other Boston Brahmins limit immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe. Established upper crust German Jews, who called the new Yiddish speaking arrivals Kike, joined the fight against business lobbies (manufactures + resource gatherers and European shipping companies who were stuffing immigrants the ship's hole). Prominent Jewish association in Boston and NY had been resettling immagrants around the United States but by the end of the century, many Brahmins were lumping all Jews into one race, so these association became more helpful to new arrivals. Many promenade American aristocrat think FDR and Eleanor felt that Americans with Northern and Western European heritage were committing Race Suicide by having few children because they would soon be outnumbered by rapidly reproducing immigrants. The 1901associations of President McKinley by eastern Europeans move limited immigration back to the front pages. banned Chinese laborersAnarchist Exclusion Act of 1904 Immigration Act_of_1917 added to undesirables banned from entering the country with alcoholics, anarchists, contract laborers, criminals, convicts ... Created an Asiatic barred zone from which people could not immigrate, including much of Asia , [20] ,but neither Japan nor the Philippines were banned.[20]H ead tax increased to $8 per personMexican workers head tax exclusion ended. [5] passed Congress with an overwhelming majority. It added to undesirables banned by including: alcoholics, anarchists, contract laborers, criminals, convicts ...Asiatic barred zone was created Neither Japan nor the Philippines were included. Increased the head tax to $8 per person and ended the exclusion of Mexican workers from this head tax.[5]
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"...by
the early 1970s, illegal immigration from Mexico had increased, and the
House of Representatives approved employer sanctions, imposing fines on
U.S. employers who knowingly hired illegal alien workers. However, the
Senate, at the behest of farmers, refused to agree. Instead, Presidents
Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter appointed commissions to study the causes
and consequences of illegal immigration. In 1981, the Select Commission on Immigration and
Refugee Policy (SCRIP) concluded that (1) immigration was in the U.S.
national interest, but the United States needed to reduce back-door illegal
immigration to prevent nativist sentiments from halting front-door legal
immigration; and that (2) illegal immigration adversely affected unskilled
American workers and should be reduced with a new federal employer sanctions
law. The Select Commission recommended that illegal immigrants who had
established roots in the United States should be given amnesty and allowed
to stay and then sponsor their families for admission."
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The U.S. repatriated about 400,000 Mexicans from 1929 to 1934. |
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 Accelerating Americanization-A Studyof Immigration Assimilation
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7.8 million illegal aliens took 2016 US Jobs Pushback has business looking for an alternative.
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Legal's With Jobs
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When it Comes to
Crime
Immigrants Become Americanized Quickly
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Trump Slowed Immigration Processing
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Immigration is a #1 Voter Issue
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Who is Not Allowed
Muslims
Replace Jews, Chinese, Italians, Irish
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Education, as Usual, is Important |
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statistics-immigrants-and-immigration-united-states
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Immigration Entrepreneurship Helps Economic Growth
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For the first time
since it began keeping monthly records, the United States in October
resettled precisely zero refugees from abroad. This comes as the Trump
administration is cutting the overall number of refugees permitted in the United
States and tightening requirements for entry.
Definitions "Foreign born" and "immigrant" are used interchangeably and refer to persons with no U.S. citizenship at birth. This population includes naturalized citizens, lawful permanent residents, refugees and asylums, persons on certain temporary visas, and the unauthorized. Geographical regions: Migration Policy Institute follows the definition of Latin America as put forth by the United Nations and the U.S. Census Bureau, which spans Central America (including Mexico), the Caribbean, and South America. For more information about geographical regions, see the U.S. Census Bureau and United Nations Statistics Division.
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