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…and hinder attempts to stop the infection. The country is being hurt economically not only because they are paying with lives but also medical bills, funerals, lower productivity of workers and men immigrating to find wives. To stop A.I.D.S. and HIV from wiping…

…, including African American, transgender, and immigrant women. Most of these who are arrested spend no more than a weekend in jail before being released. Though enforcement may increase, there is no evidence that it does any more than force street workers…

…of machinery, and gave each worker more responsibility. Immigrants were willing to work for less and did not protest these poor working conditions. Expansion and immigration created a class of men and women who were destined to this horrible low paying labor…

…from the revenue of illegal alcohol. The most serious repercussion of the prohibition law, however, was organized crime. When immigrants came here they were often placed at the bottom of the social rung (Kutler 1579). Some of the immigrants chose to take…

…the need for freedom in its entirety without compromise or fear. I think Langston Hughes captures the essence of the American immigrants? quest for freedom in his poem, "Freedom?s Plow." He accurately describes American?s as arriving with nothing but dreams…

…, Nebraska he is accompanied by Jake Marpole, a man who has been hired by Jim’s grandparents. He hears about an immigrant family on the train who are also headed for Black Hawk but is too shy to meet them. They turn out to be the Shimerdas…

…. The industrial revolution, universities, westward expansion, urbanization and immigration all made the life in a city like Boston full of novelty and turbulence. Transcendentalism was a reaction to an impoverishment of religion and mechanization of consciousness…

…. Desperately poor immigrants were beginning to arrive in the United States from Europe. To earn a living, they were willing to accept low wages and poor working conditions. Before long, immigrant women replaced the "Yankee" (American) farm girls. To many…

…their beginnings in foreign countries and because of religious persecution were forced to immigrate to the United States. The Shakers were the first communistic society to arrive in America and in some regards they also enjoyed the greatest success. They flourished…

…the flood of immigration to the U.S. The excessive flood of people put pressure on unemployment rates in the U.S. 1907: “A law prohibiting corporate campaign contributions to candidates for national office was passed by congress.” (Gorton Carruth 1997…