Preview

Problems of Multinational Society

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
11292 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Problems of Multinational Society
PROBLEMS OF
MULTINATIONAL SOCIETY

PART 1 to be of (British) ancestry to be found guilty to be commonplace to be underrepresented to be accepting of (traditions) to be handicapped by smth to be assimilated into (a culture) to be engaged in (illegal practices ) to allow entrance to advocate statehood to arouse a sentiment to accomplish a goal to abolish slavery to apply to all men to adopt customs/ideas to accommodate (refugees) to arrive bу millions to come on a (temporary/visitor) visa to contend with prejudices to соnvert to (Christianity) to drop/rise to ... per cent to discourage smb from (coming/voting)' to deny smb the right to еаse suffering to endure (degrading conditions) to enroll, in (college) to extend equal privileges (to blacks) to flee persecution to force integration to degrade smb's work to get a start in (life) to gain legal status to grant citizenship to grow about ... per cent to hold a Job/position to handle cattle to hand down (from generation to generation) to keep to a minimum to keep united to keep smb in power to lower wages to leave an impact on (society) to lift restrictions to make exemptions to mingle and intermarry to operate business to permit entry to prohibit smb from (hiring) to provide for (severe penalties) to remove the barriers to sneak across the border to span the nation to separate by race to see to practical needs to sustain smb in beliefs to take a leap to threaten jobs to total (... million) estimates range from ... to ... quota law immigration restrictions ceiling on immigration numeral limitations birth rate infant mortality life expectancy population explosion ethnic make up commonwealth status melting pot salad bowl individual identity technological nation policy to segregation
"great war"
Confederate states ghetto sit-ins freedom ride/riot nomination fox president
Negro idiom poll tax literacy test civil rights
nonviolent

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    Ap Us History Dbq

    • 965 Words
    • 4 Pages

    allow the whites to continue their discrimination for blacks. This is shown in the court case…

    • 965 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    During the late 19th century and early 20th century, immigration to the United States was wrought with challenges. The newly arriving aliens were met with racist native-borns who feared that they would threaten their way of life. This tension between these new groups facilitated the U.S. government’s anti-immigration laws, which also caused political outbursts from those who supported immigrants.…

    • 519 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Rose immigration quotas Cut back on restrictions for entry Swift deportation of criminal aliens Eligibility expanded again in 1992` 2001- U.S. and Mexico begin talkin about border security Ease permits to allow illegals to stay Rise in immigration led to anti-immigration feelings Social assistance programs based upon the welfare state Theme of multiculturalism Signs of a larger American identity, values Fear of loss of jobs to immigrants Cultural backlash of conflicting social patterns Proposition 187, California- 1994…

    • 5739 Words
    • 28 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    The immigrants wanting to come to our country saw our world as a new start or even a new life for them, that’s when 1920s they decided to take immigration laws to the extreme to keep the massive flow of people out, “In 1919 a bill was introduced to suspend all immigration entirely while congress worked out a permanent plan for a more tightly restrictive policy” (Wepman 242). Although this law was only temporary, just shortly after more things started changing, “Signed by President Harding on May 19, 1921 called ‘the most important turning-point in American immigration history.’ An act to limit the immigration of aliens into the United States.” (Wepman 242). The limiting of the immigrants into the United States wasn’t the worst part, “One of the most painful results of the new quota restrictions was that they made no distinctions for personal relationships and often seperated families.”(Wepman 244). With of the family troubles that the immigrants had to deal with, “After the civil war the former slaves began to drift away from the rural south, where more than 90 percent of the black population of the United States had lived in antebellum era.”(Archdeacon 131). Even though right before World War I started, “Immigration dropped to new lows. During the 1930’s the annual quota was never completely filled, the total numbering less than 100,000 a year, and many emigrated out of the country.”(Daniels 247). With all these quota laws and such, that…

    • 1426 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Post Civil War up to the beginning of WWI was one of the most significant time periods for immigration here in the United States. From 1865 through 1920 an unprecedented and diverse stream of immigrants arrived in the United States, 27.5 million in total, In all, 24.4 million came from Europe. Immigrants were pushed out of their homelands by poverty or religious threats, and pulled to America by jobs, farmland, and family connections. They found economic opportunity in factories, mines, and construction sites, and found farm opportunities in the Plains states. Debates over immigration dominate today’s newspaper headlines and political campaigns. These debates may be new in some of their…

    • 2333 Words
    • 10 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Instead, it set hemispherical caps; 170,000 for the Eastern Hemisphere, and 120,000 for the Western, with a limit of 20,000 annually from any nation. When President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the bill he, following the vision of the late John F. Kennedy, sought to make America a land of opportunity for the whole world to see. In his eyes this was a way to fight communism by showing the world how democracies embrace all. With immigrants with family already in the United States being given priority, a bulk of the 22.8 million immigrants that entered the country between 1966 and 2000 were of family members of nationalized immigrants (Daniels, 2008). For the first time in over 50 years Asian-Pacific immigrants were again allowed to immigrate to the United States. Between 1965 and 1978 the United States made its greatest strides in establishing immigration reform that gave all immigrants, regardless of nationality or race, the opportunity to live the American dream. Not surprisingly our economic stability was at a high as we we’re still surging from post war prosperity. The 1980’s would place a new emphasis on the illegal alien and the American work…

    • 3575 Words
    • 15 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Going back to the origin of the United States, we were small colonies made up of English immigrants. Fast forward few centuries, the United States has expanded in their territory and their population so far that the origin of the United States, immigrants, are becoming a problem to the immigrants with citizenship and the generations after. In earlier eras, from the late 1800’s through the 1920’s, millions of immigrants set foot in the United States. As a result of the vast population growth, many of the immigrants endured many challenges through these eras of the United States.…

    • 1273 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Immigration Policy

    • 772 Words
    • 4 Pages

    The United States is a nation of immigrants whose citizens are battling with each other over immigration policy. Immigration is an active political topic today, and arguably one of the strongest topics in many elections over the past decades. Some want to close the borders and deport as many as possible, while others want to open the borders and give immigrants the same rights and benefits as citizens. As with most political topics though, there isn’t one clearly defined act that could solve the problem. The steps that should be taken to help the immigration problem are to reduce border control, implement a more open legal immigration process, and enforce harsher penalties on the employers of illegal immigrants.…

    • 772 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Values can play a role in defining globalization. A definition of globalization as "Americanization" or, perhaps, the "McDonaldization," of the world presents globalization as a process driven by American consumer culture that rolls over other cultures. On the other hand, another definition of globalization would highlight its cross-cultural impact, taking into account the nature of globalization as a way cultures interact and learn from each other.…

    • 1908 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    In the 1900’s African Americans sought a better life. This idea provoked the Great Migration. The Great Migration was the movement of African Americans out of Southern America to the North. 6 million African Americans moved from the racial South to the North where they escaped discrimination and were offered jobs. In America today people move around the country to create a successful life for themselves. This is exactly what African Americans did in the 1900’s. As the American culture grew, more ideas were developed. A new belief was Nativism. Nativism was a belief that native-born, white Americans were superior to immigrants. Because of Nativism, America put quotas or restrictions on the amount of immigrants who could enter. In present day America we still have quotas, but now they are based on jobs, the level of education, and family, not race. As more immigrants flooded American ports, the government had to create immigration laws. Although our immigration system has improved over the past 50 years, it is still not perfect. That's why the government started immigration reforms. An immigration reform is a set of proposals to improve and fix the American immigration system. The system creates laws that will allow foreigners to enter America legally. The immigrants who enter America make it a very diverse country with many different cultures that…

    • 1112 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Immigration in the United States is a complex demographic activity that has been a major contribution to population growth and cultural change throughout much of the nation's history. The many aspects of immigration have controversy in economic benefits, jobs for non-immigrants, settlement patterns, crime, and even voting behavior. Congress has passed many laws that have to do with immigrants especially in the 19th century such as the Naturalization Act of 1870, and the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882, or even the Immigration Act of 1903 all to insure specific laws and boundaries set on immigrants. The life of immigrants has been drastically changed throughout the years of 1880-1925 through aspects such as immigrants taking non-immigrants wages and jobs, the filtration process of immigrants into the United States, and lastly, the foreign policies of the immigrants and their allowance into the nation.…

    • 645 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Perspectives on Globalization

    • 20934 Words
    • 84 Pages

    in 2007, by its American owner, Delphi, led to a wave of protests at the site,…

    • 20934 Words
    • 84 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Chapter 1: Globalization

    • 1831 Words
    • 13 Pages

    Global Bus s Today 7e ine s by Charles W.L. Hill McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapte 1 r Globalization 1-2 Introduction…

    • 1831 Words
    • 13 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    The ideal organization of the 21st century is one that understands cultural and perceptual diversities and how these differences affect behavior. It is a company that knows how to motivate employees and increase productivity through excellent job design, rewards, frequent feedback, and empowerment. Unfortunately, some firms still do not have a clear understanding of how significant is to investigate the impact that individual, groups, and business structures have within an organization. It is also important to be prepared so that employers and employees can respond to many challenges and opportunities that businesses and organizational behavior bring to the table. For example, globalization is currently one of the biggest topics in the business environment that can either make an organization grow or disintegrate it completely.…

    • 663 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The opening of a new century has always served as a symbolic turning point in human history. The 21st century is no exception. A significant feature of the present juncture is the sweeping economic, social, cultural and political changes often referred to globalisation.…

    • 528 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays