HISTORY OF IMMIGRATION IN GB

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrating Migrants What are the strengths and weaknesses of the British multicultural model? Dr. Sarah Kyambi Research Fellow Migration, Equalities and.
Advertisements

Notes Chapter 1, Section 1.
Chapter 8 - Ethnic and Racial Diversity in the United States
How’d it get to be so “Dread Inna Inglan”? (The “long” 1960s: ) June 1, 1959: protesters demonstrating in Whitehall against the outbreak of racist.
Racial Inequality – The Big Picture Racial discrimination is a fact of life in the UK, as it is in every other country in the world. There are widespread.
Unit 2— Africa’s Nationalist & Independence Movements!
Chapter 28.3 Democracy and Human Rights. Standards for Human Rights Human rights are basic rights that all people should enjoy, including the right to.
Unit 2— Africa’s Nationalist & Independence Movements!
Chapter 2: How do you Define Citizenship. Introduction Think about what it means to be Canadian – We’re talking our rights, our responsibilities, our.
SOUTH AFRICA!!! “Unity is Diversity.” (country’s motto)
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE SECTION 3: THE DIVERSITY OF AMERICANS
Apartheid in South Africa
European Imperialism and Civil Rights
Apartheid in South Africa. What does Apartheid mean? Separate Racial segregation.
Prep for Africa Test 1. Relative Location for the Nile River 2. Applying Population Density to Egypt 3. The Great Rift Valley 4. Impact of Transportation.
Europe Political Map #1. Europe Physical Map #2 Russian Political Map #3.
Part 3: Citizens, Society & the State
Citizenship and diversity: How the UK became a multicultural society.
Principles of Democracy. Who is an American? pluralistic society – social group composed of different racial, ethnic, and religious groups melting pot.
St. Cuthbert’s R.E. Department Unit The nature of the UK as a multi- ethnic society, including the problems of discrimination and racism.
MULTICULTURALISM Lecture 3. The Native British: The English – The Anglo-Saxons The Scots - The Welsh - The Celts The Irish -
Immigration: There’s No Place Like Home Between 1860 and 1900, almost 14 million people came to America looking for new opportunities and a new home.
The British Empire and Commonwealth. The rise of the British Empire 1600 : Exploration of North America and formation of East India Company – influence.
Apartheid in South Africa Human Geography B. History of South Africa Europeans became interested in South Africa because of the route around the Cape.
00002-E-1 – 1 December 2003 Adults and children estimated to be living with HIV/AIDS as of end 2003 Total: 34 – 46 million Western Europe – 680.
 A system of legal racial segregation enforced by the National Party government in South Africa between 1948 and 1994, under which the rights of the.
Chapter 35 section 2: The Challenge of Democracy in Africa As the recent histories of Nigeria and South Africa show, ethnic and racial conflicts can hinder.
 See diagram p131 Philip Allan  Displaced person – People who are forced to move, by war, famine, political persecution or natural disaster  The UN.
Social change in WWI. European immigrants Wartime Experience: War virtually stopped flow of immigrants. Fear and propaganda led to calls for restriction.
Early Human Migrations
 Immigrants have been a long presence in the British Isles  In the 19th and 20th centuries a kaleidoscopic variety of immigrants arrived: Germans, Italians,
Exam Outline Part I: Multiple Choice20 Part I: Multiple Choice20 Part II: Matching10 Part II: Matching10 Part III: Identify and Explain20 Part III: Identify.
Chapter 8 Ethnic and Racial Diversity in the United States
Europe Political Map #1. Europe Physical Map #2 Russian Political Map #3.
Immigration Unit PPT Mr. Macpherson 9/10 th grade Resource Lab.
years - Aboriginal people arrive First Fleet establish colony at Sydney Cove on - Free Settlers arrive in Australia. 1830s - British.
South Africa Pre-class Have you ever felt like a second class citizen? When and Why?
Civics Lecture #2 America: A Cultural Mosaic. What is the American Identity American Identity 1.We are a nation of immigrants. people moving from one.
Entry Work: Analogy How was being an immigrant in Britain in the 1960s like being a bull in a china shop?
1958 Notting Hill Race Riots. Context By 1961 there were over 100,000 Caribbean people living in London. One of these areas was Notting Hill in North.
Class 5 The Rivers of Blood. Rhetoric The Rivers of Blood.
A. 1950s & 1960s. African colonies experienced DECOLONIZATION & gained INDEPENDENCE. B. 1957: The first sub- Saharan African colony to gain its independence.
Lecture 1: The Demographics of the United Kingdom Jason Downs British and American Culture.
Changing Migration Patterns Lesson Aims: To know how migration patterns into and out of the UK have changed and why we have seen this change.
Current Trends in Migration. Current Migration Trends: Illegal Migration Illegal immigration to Europe does seem to be on the rise although data on this.
Immigration in the Gilded Age. I. Waves of Immigration  Colonial Immigration: 1600s s  “Old” Immigration:  “New” Immigration:
What comes to mind when YOU think of immigration?
Race, Ethnicity & Corrections
Key Terms CONCEPTS 50/50 MAPS MAPS
The influence of Ethnic Minorities on the National Character
Australia work permit visa consultants in India
1948 – British Nationality Act gave citizens of the British Commonwealth countries the right to gain British citizenship. Empire Windrush arrived with.
American Government Chapter 21 Section 1.
Apartheid.
Standards! SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa leading to the 21st century. Explain how the European partitioning across Africa.
Unit 2— Africa’s Nationalist & Independence Movements!
History 3000: European Imperialism
Immigration to the U.S.,
Migration: Global Patterns
Standards! SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa leading to the 21st century. Explain how the European partitioning across Africa.
Apartheid.
#4 - Europe’s Lasting Impact
Migration: Global Patterns
Cultural Diversity: Assimilation or Integration?
Kenya Nigeria South Africa
Essential Questions: What was decolonization?
Chapter 27.
Respond to the questions about this image on your paper.
Wednesday, April 17th HW: Have a good day!
AIM: HOW DID DECOLONIZATION AFFECT AFRICA?
Presentation transcript:

HISTORY OF IMMIGRATION IN GB 1950 to 1970 from a few thousand to 1.4 million (held British passport) Rise of racial violence and political pressure 1968 : Enoch Powell’s speech (Rivers of Blood) 1972 28.000 refugees from Uganda 1972 entry rules were stricter: - work permit - proof that a parent or grandparent had been born in the uk.

1976: Race relations Act (Commission for racial equality) 1978: first black footballer selected for the England team 1980s - strict controls on entry (work permit harder to get) New wave of immigrands from US (banking and industry) Australia New Zealand, South Africa, Asia (doctors) - protection of ethnic minorities

1981 Brixton riots against the police 1987 4 non white politicians elected After 1989 (fall of the iron curtain), new wave from Eastern Europe 2004 Enlargement of EU : increase of Eastern Europeans in GB

Salad Bowl or melting pot?