European History

Page 17 of 50 - About 500 essays
  • Mexican Immigrant Culture

    274 Words  | 2 Pages

    The United States is a land of immigrants always has and more than likely will stay that way. One of the most prominent immigrant cultures in our county is that of Hispanic origin. Many hold deep resentment to that of Mexican immigrants whether they be legal or not, and judging by the current presidential campaign’s its one of the most debated topics of our time. But like it or not Mexican immigrants and their subsequent culture is a very real part of modern America. According to the Pew Research

  • Emma Lazarus And The Statue Of Liberty

    630 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the late 1800s, many people around the world saw America as a second chance at a happy life. As immigrants started to come to America, the so-called “Land of the Free”, they were happy and excited, but as soon as they entered the “Golden Gate” it was not what they expected. The Statue of Liberty gave the immigrants hope, for being safe in America. The way the immigrants were treated and views will be discussed in three different texts, a poem, a photograph, and a speech. In the poem “The New

  • Always An Immigrant Analysis

    1014 Words  | 5 Pages

    Once an Immigrant, Always an Immigrant. Going to live in a foreign country is one of the human experiences ranked highest in the scale of stress. Nowadays many people choose to leave their country of origin to start a new life in another place in the world, and many are the reasons for such decision. For example, the prospect of a better life, better economic opportunities, career advancements, new studying prospects, refuge from war, natural disasters or persecution, etc. Whatever the reasons people

  • Macroeconomic Similarities Between Germany, Japan And The United States

    1725 Words  | 7 Pages

    The Countries of Germany, Japan and the United States have many macroeconomic similarities as well as historical ties between them. After their engagement in World War II (with the US emerging as the victor) these three nations are among the richest in the world today. Now close allies, the United States with its growing budget deficit has heavily depended on these two nations as its primary bankers. Both Japan and Germany are in a state of economic growth. The two are closer in population size with

  • Analyzing Munoz's 'Leave Your Name At The Border'

    1042 Words  | 5 Pages

    America-the most diverse country in the world has hundreds of different cultures and different languages. With so many nationalities and languages, a person from another country might think that there can’t be just one national language in the United States. In fact, English is the primary language in America and its most likely not going to change. Or is it? Most immigrants that immigrate to America come with the belief that they won’t lose their primary language and easily balance their foreign

  • What It Takes To Be An American Essay

    782 Words  | 4 Pages

    What it takes to be an American. (An Examination of What it takes to be an American) I know not everyone knows what it is like to be an American I understand clearly. We have all noticed or heard of all the immigrants trying to get a job in the United States of America. All of us Americans know we are fortunate to have a strong army and a very serious government. Also our country helps mostly all the other country’s with their needs. The United States has been around a very long time we are not the

  • Illegal Immigrants In Sonia Nazarios Enrique's Journey

    676 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 2013 it was estimated there were approximately 11.5 million – 12 million illegal immigrants in the United States, 6.7 million were from Mexico. The largest migrant group in the US is from Mexico. Although some Mexican immigrants do settle elsewhere the vast majority settles in the United States. Sonia Nazarios’ novel Enrique’s Journey demonstrates the very real issue of illegal immigration and what people desperately do in hopes of finding a better life and the consequences of those actions on

  • Vietnamese American Culture Research Paper

    961 Words  | 4 Pages

    Khoa Nguyen Ms. Bootman English 101 3 March 2015 The Culture of A Vietnamese American Historically, the United States is the land of immigrants. By the end of the Vietnam War in 1972, the earliest wave of immigrants came from South East Asia, most specifically from Vietnam. As of today the Vietnamese population is the fourth largest Asian population in the United States following the Chinese, Indians and Filipinos. Therefore, within the pool of Asian cultures, there is a clear and detectable Vietnamese

  • How Did German Immigrants Influence American Culture

    1182 Words  | 5 Pages

    Although Americans have already had a history of producing their own beer, German immigrants help propelled the beer identity. Milwaukee became the home of the first German brewing company. It wasn’t until the mid 19th century with the technology of manufacturing, did these small brewing operations

  • Comparison Of Juan Manuel Peralta And John Zannikos's Migration

    659 Words  | 3 Pages

    family. How did the men secure such different lives when they started out so alike? When Zannikos first immigrated to the United States, many immigrants were European with Caucasian features, helping them blend in in New York. It is hard to say whether or not Mexicans immigrants will eventually assimilate into the culture just as the Europeans did 40 years earlier. Another big difference between the men is Zannikos is a citizen while Peralta is an illegal immigrant. Francisco Rivera-Batiz studied what