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…of Israel) and 1951, almost 700,000 Jews immigrated to the newly established nation of Israel, including more than two-thirds of the Jewish displaced persons in Europe.” “At the end of the war, a new chapter opened in the history of the Jewish people…

…monarchs began establishing colonies in North America along the Atlantic coast (Shubert 14). During the next 150 years, a steady flow of British immigrants crossed the Atlantic bringing with them the English language as well as law books and English legal…

…out history, not just in Feudal Japan but in Europe, people have developed ways to put up with oppression and unfair treatment. As we look though history most conflicts were over land and oppression. An example we all are familiar with is immigration…

…not support a family or pay the debts. By the 1880s the United States was absorbing several million immigrants a year, a human flood that created new problems for the common school. The question confronting educators was what to teach to educate and prepare…

…and flattering media coverage, North was almost proclaimed a hero. (Fritz) Then, Democrat Jack Brooks of Texas sought to question North about his role in the contingency planning for the roundup of hundreds of thousands of Central American immigrants. Chairman Inouye…

…Sage, a Romanian immigrant who was facing deportation proceedings, went to the FBI and offered to turn in Dillinger in return for help with her deportation problem. Melvin Purvis was heading up the FBI investigation. Anna Sage told him she would be going…

…of the Harlem slums and discrimination against Negroes are just a few of the many results of the urbanization of America. Negroes moved to the city, away from their farm lives, to work in factories as America industrialized. With all the Negroes and other immigrants…

…Canada is one of the most sought after places in the world to live. The standard of living is one of the highest in the world, it welcomes new immigrants, and there are many personal freedoms which are questioned in other parts of the world. Here…

…. Unfortunately, the discrimination against the Japanese was nothing new as it had once been common in American society. In the early 1900’s, thousands of Japanese immigrated to the U.S. Soon afterwards, organizations such as the Anti-Jap Laundry League…

…to be questioned (Ferling, 1992). The army, needed because of the French conflict, was very expensive to maintain. The Alien Act permitted the president to deport those who are considered a threat to the government. Many immigrants did return to Europe because of fear…