an anti-authoritarian political philosophy that rejects hierarchies deemed unjust and advocates their replacement with self-managed, self-governed societies based on voluntary, cooperative institutions. Attempts violent overthrow of existing governments seen as corrupt
An institution located in a poor neighborhood that provided community services such as medical care, child care, libraries and classes to learn English.
This theory promotes the idea that immigrant groups keep some of their unique cultural heritage but conform to the general customs of established US culture
This island processed over 40,000 Chinese immigrants entering the US from the West Coast
The acquistion of money in dishonest ways, as in bribing a politician
This group of immigrants settled mostly Texas and later became migrant workers, travelling from Arizona to Michigan then to Florida to harvest lettuce, tomatoes, sugar beets, cherries, apples, oranges and strawberries
The process of acquiring or causing a person to acquire American traits and culture
The idea no matter how humble your origins, you could rise in society and go as far as your talents allowed
An example of this type of "factor" attracted immigrants because of religious freedom, factory jobs and opportunities for higher education
This "wave" of immigrants were the first to arrive in the US and were mostly Germans and Irish
This event attracted mainly Chinese who later worked on the transcontinental railroad
This "wave" of immigrants was the second group to arrive in the US and mostly from North and South America
This theory promotes the idea that immigrants give up their cultural heritage and fully assimilate to the mass culture of the US culture
An example of this type of "factor" would include the Taiping Rebellion, forced military service and a strict social class, permitting little upward social mobility
This type of politics was linked to a organization that often controlled local politics
This "wave" of immigrants were the third to arrive in the US and were mostly from Japan and other Asian countries
Many of the Gilded Age ethnic neighborhoods housed poor immigrants. The building were so badly constructed and overcrowded that they became...
This group of immigrants migrated into the midwest region of the US, generally were wealthier than most immigrants and used the Homestead Act offer of 160 acres of low cost land, to start up farms