German & Irish immigrations

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What was a significant difference between internal migration and immigration as discussed in the text?

• Immigration does not involve push or pull factors.

• Internal migration is less common than immigration

• Immigration is usually a permanent move to a new country.

• Internal migration involves moving to a different country.

How did German immigrants typically differ from Irish immigrants in terms of economic background?

• German immigrants were usually poorer than Irish immigrants.

• German immigrants arrived with fewer resources.

• German immigrants often had a wealthier economic background.

• German immigrants were primarily farmers.

How did the political climate in Germany contribute to immigration in the 19th century?

• There were no significant political issues in Germany.

• Germany had a strong economy that attracted immigrants.

• Political revolutions led many to flee persecution

• olitical stability encouraged people to stay.

Which statement best reflects the experiences of German immigrants in the United States?

• They were mostly refugees fleeing from war.

• They often had the resources to purchase land and start businesses

• They often had the resources to purchase land and start businesses

• They faced significant barriers to social advancement.

How did the economic opportunities differ for Irish and German immigrants in America?

• German immigrants had better access to education and jobs

• Both groups faced the same economic challenges

• rish immigrants had more opportunities for land ownership.

• Irish immigrants were more likely to start businesses.

Which of the following best describes the economic status of Irish immigrants upon arrival in the United States?

• They had access to land and resources.

• They were often impoverished and illiterate.

• They were primarily skilled laborers.

• They were generally wealthy and educated.

What was a common job for Irish immigrants in the 19th century?

• Owning farms in the Midwest

• Working in factories and laying railroad tracks

• Running businesses in coastal cities

• Becoming skilled craftsmen

How did the treatment of Irish immigrants differ from that of German immigrants in the 19th century?

• Irish immigrants were often viewed as refugees and faced significant prejudice.

• Both groups were treated equally by American society.

• Irish immigrants faced less prejudice than German immigrants.

• German immigrants were more likely to be accepted due to their wealth.

In what way did the media influence public perception of immigrants in the 19th century?

• It focused solely on economic issues.

• It had no impact on public opinion.

• It always portrayed immigrants positively.

• It could sway opinions and heighten tensions.