6.8-6.10 Review

push and pull factors of immigration

• one whose work is more mental than physical and involves the handling and processing of information, a new type of job in the Gilded Age
• Includes general managers, division managers, and branch and plant managers who are responsible for tactical planning and controlling.
• The second major wave of immigration, post Civil War, mostly from Southern and Eastern Europe, fleeing persecution and poverty. Language barriers and cultural differences produced mistrust by Americans.
• The push factor involves a force which acts to drive people away from a place and the pull factor is what draws them to a new location.

Old Immigration

• Two newspaper publishers who achieved mass circulation through sensational news coverage.
• were sports such as baseball, football, basketball, and boxing that were professionally organized in the late 19th century
• The push factor involves a force which acts to drive people away from a place and the pull factor is what draws them to a new location.
• Immigrants from Northwest Europe arriving in the EARLY 1800s, primarily English speaking and Protestant, German or Irish

New Immigration

• Includes general managers, division managers, and branch and plant managers who are responsible for tactical planning and controlling.
• The second major wave of immigration, post Civil War, mostly from Southern and Eastern Europe, fleeing persecution and poverty. Language barriers and cultural differences produced mistrust by Americans.
• Two newspaper publishers who achieved mass circulation through sensational news coverage.
• a party organization that recruits members by dispensing patronage

Birds of Passage

• The belief that, as the guardians of society's wealth, the rich have a duty to serve society; promoted by Andrew Carnegie; Carnegie donated more than $350 million to libraries, school, peace initiatives, and the arts
• Community centers located in the slums and near tenements that gave aid to the poor, especially immigrants
• The second major wave of immigration, post Civil War, mostly from Southern and Eastern Europe, fleeing persecution and poverty. Language barriers and cultural differences produced mistrust by Americans.
• Immigrants who came to America to earn money for a time and then returned to their native land

Chinese Exclusion Act

• 1882 law that barred Chinese laborers from entering the United States
• Community centers located in the slums and near tenements that gave aid to the poor, especially immigrants
• Immigrants from Northwest Europe arriving in the EARLY 1800s, primarily English speaking and Protestant, German or Irish
• a party organization that recruits members by dispensing patronage

ethnic enclave

• A place with a high concentration of an ethnic group that is distinct from those in the surrounding area
• The belief that, as the guardians of society's wealth, the rich have a duty to serve society; promoted by Andrew Carnegie; Carnegie donated more than $350 million to libraries, school, peace initiatives, and the arts
• The second major wave of immigration, post Civil War, mostly from Southern and Eastern Europe, fleeing persecution and poverty. Language barriers and cultural differences produced mistrust by Americans.
• Two newspaper publishers who achieved mass circulation through sensational news coverage.

Tenement Apartments

• a run-down and often overcrowded apartment house, especially in a poor section of a large city
• traveling vaudeville performances in the United States and Europe that used music, dance, comedy, trained animals, and more to tell romanticized and untrue stories of the Wild West
• movement among progressive architects and city planners, who aimed to promote order, harmony, and virtue while beautifying the nation's new urban spaces with grand boulevards, welcoming parks, and monumental public buildings.
• Includes general managers, division managers, and branch and plant managers who are responsible for tactical planning and controlling.

Dumbbell Tenement

• The application of ideas about evolution and "survival of the fittest" to human societies - particularly as a justification for their imperialist expansion.
• a large monumental statue symbolizing liberty on Liberty Island in New York Bay, seen by immigrants as they entered Ellis Island
• Structures, usually six to eight stories tall, that were jammed tightly against one another to accommodate from twenty-four to thirty-two families per building; so-called because housing codes required a two-foot wide air shaft between buildings, giving the structure the appearance of a dumbbell when viewed from overhead.
• were sports such as baseball, football, basketball, and boxing that were professionally organized in the late 19th century

Statue of Liberty

• The application of ideas about evolution and "survival of the fittest" to human societies - particularly as a justification for their imperialist expansion.
• a large monumental statue symbolizing liberty on Liberty Island in New York Bay, seen by immigrants as they entered Ellis Island
• An immigrant receiving station that opened in 1892, where immigrants were given a medical examination, legal screening, and sometimes literacy tests, and only allowed in if they were healthy
• Includes general managers, division managers, and branch and plant managers who are responsible for tactical planning and controlling.

Social Darwinism

• A place with a high concentration of an ethnic group that is distinct from those in the surrounding area
• Community centers located in the slums and near tenements that gave aid to the poor, especially immigrants
• traveling vaudeville performances in the United States and Europe that used music, dance, comedy, trained animals, and more to tell romanticized and untrue stories of the Wild West
• The application of ideas about evolution and "survival of the fittest" to human societies - particularly as a justification for their imperialist expansion.