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…a horse and thus were able to travel greater distances. Another factor influenced through the ability of people to live in different areas because of the railroads, is that of immigration. No longer were people staying in just one vicinity, but they were moving…

…their way out of these areas of concentrated poverty. Higher standard of living also attracts immigrants, which makes it hard for people living in urban areas to find good paying jobs, because the immigrants will work for lower wages. What about the myth…

…as a whole cannot be described as either conservative or radical. Some examples Immigration. There is a mixed bag of opinion on this one, the overall approach is 50/50 for and against. Negatives are seen to be job loss and immigrant invasions, and things like…

…to clear small plots of land for cultivation and living. Once the land was no longer fertile, the fields were abandoned and the rainforest quickly grew back. As additional immigrants began to settle in the area, they too began to clear plots of land, much…

…relevantly portrays modern civilization’s unscrupulous racism. Tony represents the white indigent immigrant culture, which is being threatened by the intrusion of new immigrant populations that are beginning new lives in America, especially the Puerto Ricans…

…. The same can be said for American companies that find immigrant workers to work in the factories. These companies know that they can get away with paying low wages to get the work done and then sell for high profits. (Immigrant worker,pg.3) When more gold…

…sects was modernized to racism. Just as Romeo and Juliet represent Elizabethan Italian disputes, West Side Story relevantly portrays modern civilization’s unscrupulous racism. Tony represents the white indigent immigrant culture, which is being…

…primarily with the Mexican-American immigrant workers and African-American jazz musician community. During this time, hemp was renamed “marihuana” and the plant’s longstanding history as a cash crop was replaced with a new image: “The Devil’s Weed.” (Stroup 2…

…of the dramatic European migration, immigrants fleeing from their country to seek new lands to own. Most of the times, these migrations were fostered by a desire for adventure, the image a New World and by the prospect of becoming rich (or at least richer than…

…’. Immigrants from all over migrated to the United States in search of a better life for themselves, their children and other generations to come. They brought culture with them, new mentalities and knowledge that came in handy in their new lives. Immigrant groups…