U.S. Immigration: History and the Controversy. What? Immigration: Moving to a new country to live there permanently Emigrant: A person who leaves his.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IMMIGRATION.
Advertisements

Immigration Unit wrap up Unit wrap up. What we know about immigration  We have discussed how immigration legislation affects the movement of peoples.
Chapter Thirteen: Racism, Nativism, and Immigration Policy
Immigration Quiz.
McKenzie Umin. Immigration is a sensitive issue in our time, both politically and emotionally Many Americans are concerned that native born citizens have.
CIVICS 7 TH GRADE THE STUDY OF CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNMENT.
The Immigration Debate 4/24/2007. Profile of Immigrants 1 million legal and 500,000 undocumented enter the country annually Total foreign born population:
Chapter 14 In the United States, everyone is classified as either a ______________ or an _____________. A Nation of Immigrants.
America’s Immigration Policy
Where are Migrants Distributed?
MODULE 5 UNDERSTANDING LEGAL ISSUES OF NEW POPULATIONS Unit 1: Immigration & Legal Issues of New Populations in Your Communities.
Immigration Mexico to the US Five Hours Ago…. /mexican_president_discusses_immigration_in_texas/
Present-Day Immigration In the 1970’s the population grew from 203 million to 226 million, as well as becoming more diverse. The U.S. population as of.
Immigration Concepts.
Illegal Immigration - USA IMIM the fencethe fence
Where are Migrants Distributed?
Someone in the U.S. who is not a Citizen is either an Immigrant or a Nonimmigrant How would someone gain citizenship?
Cultural Diversity in German Speaking Countries Cultural Assimilation in German Speaking Countries By: Brian Becker.
Immigration
Citizenship and Equal Justice Chapter 14. Great Seal.
Becoming an American and citizenship
Illegal Immigration.
IMMIGRATION & CITIZENSHIP
Immigration United States: A “Nation of Immigrants” Welcoming New Arrivals.
Migration Why Do People Move Around? Assigned: September 30, 2014.
Gilded Age Immigration. Brainstorm Why Come to America? Why Come to America? How do you get to America? How do you get to America? What do you do once.
WELCOME TO CLASS! In your notebook list the 5 basic principles of American government. Choose one and explain why you think it is the most important. Be.
Immigration Unit Unit Question: Should the U.S. welcome all those who wish to come?
 Citizens are people with rights and certain responsibilities to a government.  Every country has rules about how to gain citizenship.  In the US there.
Immigration and the Strict Southern Border Control By : Iris Navarro.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. T11/29/11 Ch. 3.3 Why Do Migrants Face Obstacles (pp )
Today’s Warm Up: Based on the pie charts below, how has immigration to the United States changed over time? List and briefly describe at least two observations.
Sociology 134 The Peopling of America. Story: Ali and Samra Sabir; a young couple from Pakistan Won a special lottery for a work visa Residing in New.
Cultural Diversity UNDERSTANDING: To Understand that the history of America’s cultural diversity was and is ever changing. Understand that beginning a.
Who are U.S. Citizens? Chapter I, Section II. Citizens By Birth less than 4 million people – only 13 states 1800 – more than 5 million people.
LESSON 1: A NATION OF IMMIGRANTS
Immigration.
Push & Pull Factors Cuban rafters on their journey to ‘Freedom’ in Miami, Florida Presentation created by Robert L. Martinez Primary Content Source: Geography.
Obstacles to Migration
Section 1, Nation of Immigrants. Aliens  A person who lives in a country and is not a citizen of that country  An Immigrant is someone who comes to.
The ability to move from one location to another
1 American Ideals Freedom Equality Bellringer #5: August 19 th, 2015 Question: What ideals form the basis of the U.S. government and the American way of.
Do Now: What regions of the world create the most refugees and why?
The American Dream and Immigration - Economics Table of Contents DateTitle Lesson # **US and Canada** 10/3 Cover Page/Map 21 10/6Regions22 10/13 Immigration.
CHAPTER 1 SECTION 2 WHO ARE U.S. CITIZENS? Essential Question: Who are U.S. citizens?
 Take out your article from yesterday and answer the following using the article as a reference:  1. What is the Naturalization Act?  2. What is the.
Homework: Quiz (14.1 and 14.2 Thursday) FrontPage: OL on your desk. What image or picture comes to mind when you think of “immigration”?
Immigration patterns Canada currently has a higher percentage of immigrants in relation to population than the USA. Canada has a diverse population. The.
Immigration to the United States Immigrants came to America for many reasons and faced a number of challenges.
STANDARD 14: SOCIAL INTERACTIONS: IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES  Describe  What do you see?  Analyze  Who are the people or the groups of people.
Chapter 3 Key Issue 3 Why Do Migrants Face Obstacles?
Unit 1 – Citizenship / Immigration. citizen – a member of a community with a gov’t and laws (agrees to abide by the laws and accept the authority of the.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
A History of Immigration to the U.S.. Aliens in America Only about 675,000 immigrants are accepted into the United States each year There are approximately.
Who are America’s Citizens? Citizenship by Birth: –If you were born in any of the 50 states, D.C., or an American territory such as Puerto Rico or Guam.
Who Are America’s Citizens?
Chapter 11: Civil Rights Section 4: Citizenship and Immigration (pgs
Immigration to America
A History of Immigration to the U.S.
Notes on Immigration in America
Chapter 14 Section 1.
Where do people migrate?
Chapter 3 Key Issue 4 Why do Migrants Face Challenges?
Chapter 3 Migration.
Issue 2: Migration Patterns
COMMUNITY SERVICE REMINDER
Immigration to the US Over Time
Studying American Government
Why Do Migrants Face Obstacles?
Presentation transcript:

U.S. Immigration: History and the Controversy

What? Immigration: Moving to a new country to live there permanently Emigrant: A person who leaves his or her country to live in another INS: (Immigration and Naturalization Service) The government bureau that administers the U.S. immigration policy

What? con’t Naturalization: the process by which an alien becomes a citizen Refugee: A person who flees to another country for safety Quota: A numerical limit on a type or race of people who can come into a country; started in 1924 Illegal alien: A person who has entered the country in violation of immigration laws

What? Con’t Green Card: A document authorizing an alien to work or study in the U.S. Legalization: A government process in which an illegal immigrant becomes a legal resident Preference System: A system that chooses which immigrants can enter the U.S. Non-Immigrant Aliens: Foreign college students & temporary workers in the U.S

Legal U.S. Immigration History Northern Europeans: –Ireland, Sweden, Germany, Norway Eastern Europeans: Russians, Jews, Polish Southern Europeans: Italians, Greeks, Turks Holocaust Victims Vietnam War Refugees Today: Mexican, Central/Middle Americans, Somalians Late 1800’s – early 1900’s Late 1800’s - early 1900’s 1930’s -1940’s 1940’s 1960’s – 1970’s 1980’s - Present WhoWhen

Legal Immigration to the U.S.

Legal Immigration in the U.S.

Illegal U.S. Immigration History Primarily From: –Mexico –Central America Cuba Haiti –China * Why these groups?* Really started in the 1960’s Who?When?

Where do Illegal Immigrants Come From? In Percentage

LEGAL Where, Why, and How LEGAL Immigration Works Land of Opportunity Freedom Social Equality Famine To escape a revolution or war Get a Green Card Take the Citizenship test Where? Why?How? Immigration Centers

ILLEGAL Where, Why, & How ILLEGAL immigration works Jobs!!! Reunite with family Can’t pass the citizenship test Migrant worker: travel the country looking for work * Much cheaper labor! * Imagine the costs of our food/products without illegal immigrants Cross the border at night Hire a coyote: a professional smuggler Where?Why?How? Along borders; especially our southern border In cargo, from China and Central America

Where Illegal Immigrants Live By Percentage

Are there Any Solutions? Building a fence along the border- $ 6 billion Let the illegal immigrants stay; most do jobs legal citizens don’t want Kick out all illegal immigrants

Assignment We have discussed the issue of immigration. On a piece of paper (you will hand it in), write a paragraph paraphrasing the discussion. Include a possible solution (it must be humane!). A paragraph needs to be 5-7 sentences.