|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 71 - 80 of 330 matching essays
- 71: Is Canada Losing Its Identity
- ... accessible to other nations. Because of it, more people are visiting our corner of the globe and then moving here when they realize what a great place it is to live. Many feel our current immigration policy is a bit out of control and that many Canadian-born residents are losing jobs. However, Canada is a country that is largely founded by the early immigration by early-1800's Europeans so diversity is a part of our heritage. Many feel it's the American influence on our society that is causing our loss in identity. In the last 20 years ... it's population wants to separate? It's hard to control outer influences on a country like the U.S. businesses and media and it's even harder to control the worlds growing population and immigration to Canada. However, the issue of an internal section of Canada itself wanting out is the most complex and hardest to deal with. It dates back to those early settlers of Canada and the ...
- 72: Geography and Climate In the American Colonies
- ... However, to state that geography accounts for the differences in the colonial way of life in the three areas of British colonies, New England, the mid-Atlantic, and the South, is an overstatement. Slavery and immigration, religious experiments and improper preparation certainly had an enormous impact in differentiating the colonial way of life. The New England climate was one of the largest factors in the high death rate in colonies such ... there, you received a lot of land. There were also many other opportunities other than farming. The economy was good and there were many skilled artisans. Another big part of the mid-Atlantic regions was immigration. People from Germany, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, France and even Scandinavia came here. They all received the same freedom of religion and it created many different viewpoints along with social diversity. Like the other English ... settlements, the South too had geographical characteristics that helped define its society. The climate was hot and moist, and the land was fertile. Rivers supplied ample transportation as well. There were several different reasons for immigration to Virginia, mostly for economical. If you settled in Virginia, you received 50 acres of land for yourself and for every person that you bring. The poor were able to come with a master, ...
- 73: Bloc Quebecois
- ... s independence. Before that is implemented however, the Bloc would be in favour of abolishing the senate. We, the people of Quebec, are tired of negotiations because they have accomplished nothing. For the levels of immigration, we feel that they are satisfactory as they are. We would increase the spending for French- language training programs for immigrants. Immigrants are essential for our economy as they bring new skills and present themselves ... want two levels of Medicare, one for the rich and another for the poor. Which one you would go to would be determined by how much you can afford to pay. Their plan to stifle immigration is also hurtful for the economy as when immigrants come to Canada they are already educated saving us money there and they present themselves as a willing consumer to our economy ready to spend money ... lost. The NDP maintains that social programs will not be cut but do not say where the money will come from to maintain them. They also have said that they like the present levels of immigration, approximately 250 000 people per year, but Audrey McLaughlin said that she was in favour of having 1% of the Canadian population be immigrants per year, this works out to about 260 000 people ...
- 74: Early Colonies
- ... of the wealth. Ironically, the Protestants began to outnumber the Catholics, therefore once again making them a minority although the Catholics had been trying to flee from the Protestants. In immediate response to the Protestant immigration, the Catholics set up the Maryland Toleration Act, which stated that all Christian religions would be tolerated. This was to ensure the survival of the Catholics in Mary land. Pennsylvania also was founded for the ... solely based upon religion were the Carolinas. The people in the Carolinas made a large profit off of sugar from Barbados, which attracted many settlers from all different cultures and increased the population. Migration and immigration between other colonies and the Carolinas was common because of the economic success of sugar. Puritans from Massachusetts and Catholics from Maryland came to share in the wealth of the Carolinas. Unlike any colony so ... to ensure the economic survival of the colony, all faiths were accepted in Pennsylvania. The Quakers were open minded pacifists and almost immediately Quakers came from all over (not just from England). Due to the immigration of Quakers from other countries, cultural diversity and differences in ethnicity were present. The main cultures that inhabited Pennsylvania were French, English, Dutch, and German. Government was also important in the founding of English ...
- 75: Imigration And Discrimination In The 1920s
- Beginning in the early nineteenth century there were massive waves of immigration. These "new" immigants were largely from Italy, Russia, and Ireland. There was a mixed reaction to these incomming foreigners. While they provided industries with a cheap source of labor, Americans were both afraid of, and hostile towards these new groups. They differed from the "typical American" in language, customs, and religion. Many individuals and industries alike played upon America's fears of immigration to further their own goals. Leuchtenburg follows this common theme from the beginning of World War I up untill the election of 1928. If there was one man who singlely used America's fear of ... to advance his own political goals it was Attorney General Palmer. The rise of Communism in Russia created a fear of its spread across Europe, and to America. Palmer tied this fear to that of immigration. He denounced labor unions, the Socialist party, and the Communist party in America, as being infultrated with radicals who sought to overturn America's political, economic, and social institutions. Palmer exasperated this fear in ...
- 76: Historical Analysis On 1920s
- ... a downside. The decade was a period of rising intolerance and isolation. Americans retreated into a provincialism evidenced by the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, the anti radical hysteria of the Palmer raids, restrictive immigration laws, and prohibition. Influenza and the first world war brought an alarming amount of Americans to an early death. Racial motivated riots spread throughout the country and protests endorsing and condemning racism were the norm ... to show the nation just how powerful they are. These hooded cowards were the cause of agony, torment, and death to many blacks and other targeted immigrants. The 1920's had a massive waves of immigration. These "new" immigrants were largely from Italy, Russia, China, and Ireland. There was mixed reaction to these incoming foreigners. While they provided industries with a cheap source of labor, Americans were both afraid of, and ... to advance his own political goals it was Attorney General Palmer. The rise of communism in Russia created a fear of its spread across Europe, and o America. Palmer tied this fear to that of immigration. He denounced labor unions, the Socialist party, and the Communist party in America, as being infiltrated with radicals who sought to overturn America's political, economic, and social institutions. Palmer exasperated this fear in ...
- 77: Status Quo And Change In The Late 1800’s To Early 1900’s
- ... from around the world. This industrial miracle created huge fortunes, and the relatively equal wealth of the early 1800’s gave way to the fabulous wealth of the Rockefellers, Carnegies, and Vanderbilts. It fueled massive immigration, and changed the demography of the country from a predominately English to a mixed population, that changed the culture and values of the country. At the same time, most people who had “arrived” economically attempted ... People imitated the plantation life in the South, or the great houses on the Hudson in the North, and wealthy people imitated the manners of Europe, if they could. Politically, they attempted to halt the immigration of “foreigners”, and gave favor in the immigration laws to the northern Europeans, their “own kind”. Among the poor and the farmers the Populist movement emphasized this xenophobia. The new freedom the blacks was resented and suppressed, and the rise of the ...
- 78: Progressivism
- Progressivism Progressivism was a political response to industrialization and its social by-products: immigration, urban growth, the concentration of corporate power, and widening of class divisions. It was in most cases distinct from populism, the reform movement that preceded it. Whereas populism attracted aggrieved farmers, progressivism’s strength lay ... Other reformers, emphasizing the humanitarian theme, called for laws to protect workers and the urban poor. Other progressives concentrated on schemes for reforming the structure of government, especially at the municipal level. Some reformers, viewing immigration, urban immortality, and incipient social disorder as the central problems, fought for immigration restriction, the abolition of prostitution and saloons, and other social-control strategies. Like the movement itself, the progressives comprised a diverse lot, aligned in shifting coalitions that might unite on one issue, then divide ...
- 79: Early Colonies
- ... of the wealth. Ironically, the Protestants began to outnumber the Catholics, therefore once again making them a minority although the Catholics had been trying to flee from the Protestants. In immediate response to the Protestant immigration, the Catholics set up the Maryland Toleration Act, which stated that all Christian religions would be tolerated. This was to ensure the survival of the Catholics in Mary land. Pennsylvania also was founded for the ... solely based upon religion were the Carolinas. The people in the Carolinas made a large profit off of sugar from Barbados, which attracted many settlers from all different cultures and increased the population. Migration and immigration between other colonies and the Carolinas was common because of the economic success of sugar. Puritans from Massachusetts and Catholics from Maryland came to share in the wealth of the Carolinas. Unlike any colony so ... to ensure the economic survival of the colony, all faiths were accepted in Pennsylvania. The Quakers were open minded pacifists and almost immediately Quakers came from all over (not just from England). Due to the immigration of Quakers from other countries, cultural diversity and differences in ethnicity were present. The main cultures that inhabited Pennsylvania were French, English, Dutch, and German. Government was also important in the founding of English ...
- 80: Imigration and discrimination in the 20`s
- Imigration and discrimination in the 20`s Beginning in the early nineteenth century there were massive waves of immigration. These "new" immigants were largely from Italy, Russia, and Ireland. There was a mixed reaction to these incomming foreigners. While they provided industries with a cheap source of labor, Americans were both afraid of, and hostile towards these new groups. They differed from the "typical American" in language, customs, and religion. Many individuals and industries alike played upon America's fears of immigration to further their own goals. Leuchtenburg follows this common theme from the beginning of World War I up untill the election of 1928. If there was one man who singlely used America's fear of ... to advance his own political goals it was Attorney General Palmer. The rise of Communism in Russia created a fear of its spread across Europe, and to America. Palmer tied this fear to that of immigration. He denounced labor unions, the Socialist party, and the Communist party in America, as being infultrated with radicals who sought to overturn America's political, economic, and social institutions. Palmer exasperated this fear in ...
Search results 71 - 80 of 330 matching essays
|
