PPT-Immigration The changing face of America.

Give me your tired your poor Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free The wretched refuse of your teeming shore Send these the homeless tempest tost to me I lift my lamp beside the golden door. The Gilded Age, Industrialization, and The . Progressive Era . 1877-1912. Today. Lecture: Immigration and Industrialization . Group presentations: We are a nation of immigrants. Immigration and Industrialization . The rise of Technology & Digitisation. Regulation and its effect on Corporate clients. The changing face of International Trade. So what’s changing?. The role of the Treasurer in many major Corporates has changed since 2007. . Why?. America had a history of an Isolationist mindset. President Washington warned America of “Foreign Entanglements”. Napoleonic War- President Madison engaged in and the end was not favorable for America. Efficient . Border Crossing for People - Innovative Technologies to Address Threats . Early. The Role for Face Recognition. Robert Bell. SVP Corporate & Business Development. NextgenID. Beyond the Border. Immigration & urbanization week 1. Mr. Armstrong. Monday | October 20. th. . Topic/ Focus: . Introduction to Immigration PowerPoint Guided Notes. AIM #1:. . What was so attractive about the United States, causing millions of people to immigrate here. BPEA Spring Conference 2017. Gordon Hanson, . UC San Diego . and . NBER. Chen Liu, . UC San Diego. Craig McIntosh, . UC San Diego. Epochal Wave of Low-Skilled Immigration. Immigration surge of 1980, 1990s and 2000s. Factor 1. : . Prejudice And Racism. Factor 2. : . Isolationism & The First World War. Factor 3. : Economic Fear. Factor 4. : Social Fear. Factor 5. : Fear Of Revolution. AIMS OF ESSAY:. To understand why . Immigration in America. Immigrants come to America to find a better life. Immigration also increased the Industrial Boom!. Majority came from Britain, Ireland, Germany, Italy, Russia, China, and Japan. GUIDING QUESTIONS. WHY DO PEOPLE MIGRATE?. HOW IS URBAN LIFE DIFFERENT FROM RURAL LIFE?. Europeans Flood Into America. How did European immigrants of the late 1800s change American society? . Let’s find out!. Aidan Kaplan, Tariq Almani, Destaing Ogu, Claire Greensmith. Asian Immigrants in the U.S.. - From Asia and the western Pacific area. - Philippines, China, Japan, India, Vietnam. - Different nationalities, languages, religions, socioeconomic levels. Immigration Policies in The United States of America Supervisor : 1 INTRODUCTION 2 Rationale Objectives 4 Briefly introducing immigration policies in the U.S. Presenting highlight features of the three Illegal Immigration How it harms America. General Fiscal Burden Many studies show that immigrants cost taxpayers much more in public services used than they pay into the system via taxes. (Martin) This is particularly true of the disproportionately low-skilled and thus low-earning workers who are much more likely to be working in the underground economy or providing contractual services and not withholding taxes. (Martin) Urban America Chapter 13 Immigration Section 1 Go Hornets Immigration In the late 19 th new immigrants flooded into America and settled into ethnic neighborhoods in the large cities. American feared that these new immigrants would not adapt to the American culture, but would become harmful to the American society. From its founding in the late 1800s through the 1950s, Brownsville, a section of eastern Brooklyn, was a white, predominantly Jewish, working-class neighborhood. The famous New York district nurtured the aspirations of thousands of upwardly mobile Americans while the infamous gangsters of Murder, Incorporated controlled its streets. But during the 1960s, Brownsville was stigmatized as a black and Latino ghetto, a neighborhood with one of the city\'s highest crime rates. Home to the largest concentration of public housing units in the city, Brownsville came to be viewed as emblematic of urban decline. And yet, at the same time, the neighborhood still supported a wide variety of grass-roots movements for social change.The story of these two different, but in many ways similar, Brownsvilles is compellingly told in this probing new work. Focusing on the interaction of Brownsville residents with New York\'s political and institutional elites, Wendell Pritchett shows how the profound economic and social changes of post-World War II America affected the area. He covers a number of pivotal episodes in Brownsville\'s history as well: the rise and fall of interracial organizations, the struggles to deal with deteriorating housing, and the battles over local schools that culminated in the famous 1968 Teachers Strike. Far from just a cautionary tale of failed policies and institutional neglect, the story of Brownsville\'s transformation, he finds, is one of mutual struggle and frustrated cooperation among whites, blacks, and Latinos. Ultimately, Brownsville, Brooklyn reminds us how working-class neighborhoods have played, and continue to play, a central role in American history. It is a story that needs to be read by all those concerned with the many challenges facing America\'s cities today.