The Trail of Tears Introduction The Trail of Tears was a 1000-2000 mile journey that five tribes had to walk in order to get to their designated land that Andrew Jackson called “Indian Territory.” The Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, and Seminoles, were forced out of their homelands, not given any other option but to leave, or be killed trying to stay in their home where you made memories with families and friends. The trail was where thousands of people died from horrible sicknesses, starvation, and the harsh weather. The Trail of Tears, the migration of the Native Americans, is an important event in history because it created understanding of what the Native Americans had to go through, it commemorated their journey, and helps…
As the conditions worsened by the great depression and by drought on the Great Plains, more and more farmers were forced to leave their farms to survive. Some went to the cities, but most headed toward west coast, especially California. As many migrants came from Oklahoma the migrants were called “Okies”. California, Oregon and Washington were growing states and once advertised for migrants, but when migrants kept coming and coming especially to California, the Los Angeles Police Department decided to turn back migrants that did not have money and did not allow to enter the California state, but the migrants kept coming according to Wessels (2016). The migrants that went to California went in family groups and they were living in tents or…
Westward Expansion jr. Intro Westward expansion was known as one of the greatest times of America. I will go over what made it easier to get there. What people, really needed to be there. Also, many EEEVIL, acts in presidency.…
The Western Migration After the Civil War, people migrated west giving up all that they had for many different reasons, and to do many different things; one reason in particular was to gain a better life. The Civil War caused economic problems in the south, for this reason people migrated west to gain economically. Moving west meant better job opportunities, land ownership, and agriculture. Different groups of people picked up and moved west and in doing so, they encountered major barriers. These groups of people included African- Americans, Mexicans, and Native American to name a few with the hopes to become landowners.…
The immigration process was a hassle for many traveling countries. Different countries from all over the world made the long, difficult voyage into North America, for many reasons. There were a variety of factors that caused these unlike people to ride the waves of the seas to “The New World”. While the people were very divergent to one another, these influences to move to the United Colonies were very similar, depending on the regions of the world. After they settled into the new, unfamiliar land they had to work their way up to make their own lives in this country.…
The 1800s brought major changes to America in terms of technology and city growth. Population expansion emphasized the tensions between different races and classes. By the 1920s half the US population was urban and between the years 1800-1925 40 million immigrants had come into the states. Following these social and demographic changes, white protestant americans feared that immigrants were undermining the structure of religion and the city(Palen 63 ? ) Historian Thomas Sugrue clarifies that these and other northern urban whites were a threat because they limited the extension of civil rights to african americans.…
During the Colonial Era, many people immigrated to America; arriving on crowded, often disease-ridden passenger and freight ships. They were from a variety of countries, and they came for a variety of reasons. The chief reasons for immigration were political asylum, religious persecution, and economic opportunity. During the early 1600s, many English peasants were evicted, in favor of sheep cultivation, due to increasing demand for wool. Many peasants left England searching for new pastures.…
November 13th 2002 is the first time I met my family, where I was born in a city called the Quad cities in a small town called Silvis Illinois. I have have a total of six siblings, Miyah, Drake, Jacob Aune, Emily, Mady and me. Aune and Miyah are my half sisters from my dad’s side, Jacob,Emily and Mady are my step sisters from my step dad’s side, and Drake is my brother from my mom’s side. I live with my mom Benita, brother, and step dad Jim. My mom met my step dad when I was in 2nd grade.…
1920s Homework One of the major events that impacted the American view on immigration was the Red Scare. The Red Scare happened between 1919 to 1920 and was a repercussion to the achievements recently made by the United States in Europe. It was a fear of communism that swept the entire nation. This fear was instilled into the minds of American citizens that it caused suspicions all around the country for radicals promoting the spread of communism from the Russian government, now The Soviet Union. An event that came as a result of the hysteria was the Seattle General Strike.…
As applied social workers, it is important to understand how migration, immigration, and documentation or lack there of affects the Hispanic community’s coping abilities and access to health care when being confronted with a terminal illness. This community is a diverse population with a large array of health care needs, and for some families their immigrations status, length of time in the U.S, and movement within the country will influence their knowledge concerning services, and can consequently, have a negative affects on them receiving proper medical services. A person’s immigration status and ethnicity can directly impact access to health care, housing, employment, and overall health and mental health services in the US (Carrión, 2007).…
America has always been known as the land of the free, with jobs and a place for everyone. In 1815, America experienced the first of many waves of immigrants. People from China, Russia, Syria, Turkey, Armenia, and many more from all over the globe flooded to the US. Whether it was to escape religious persecution, famine, drought, or war, hordes of millions emigrated from their homes to live in America.…
In the late 1800’s there were many issues concerning immigration . They were coming in from places like China to England and everywhere inbetween. Most immigrants come to Ellis Island to start a new life in American. It was very hard for the immigrants to find things like a job,food, and simply a place to live. One of the hardest things for them was the fact they didn’t all speak the same language.…
I believe Texas wouldn’t even make it in a week they would need a lot of help in every way possible, financially, with the military or army, with their own currencies, and with political loss. If Texas even tried to become its own country they will lose money, no citizens would get any help from the government and some families would starve to death, they might lose jobs even people for example some immigrants help us financially and if they see a big change they would either move to a different state from the United States, or they would go back to their own country. Some companies or business people could lose their customers because of this, a lot of people only like to deal with people from the United States, but the moment they see Texas…
Throughout America’s history many groups have been affected by the decisions of this nation. There are many effects that have impacted the African American’s like during these time periods. Many effects have been made by African Americans on the wars. In the North and Midwest, African Americans have faced good outcomes and harsh, brutal problems. The Great Migration has been explained as “the movement of the Black Belt from the North to the South..”…
The Great Migration was a time when six million African Americans relocated from the South to the North for economic prosperity. At the time, African Americans were trying to flee the troubles of racism in the South as well as the oppressive conditions. With the occurrence of World War I, many felt that they could pursue a better life in the North. In turn, urban communities, such as Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, and New York, saw their black population rise up to 20 percent between 1910 and 1930. Overall, the Great Migration was one of the largest mass movements America has ever seen.…