The people in us settlement and immigration - seminarsky

Maturski, Seminarski , Maturalni i diplomski radovi iz ekonomije: menadzment, marketing, finansija, elektronskog poslovanja, internet tehnologija, biznis planovi, makroekonomija, mikroekonomija, preduzetnistvo, upravljanje ljudskim resursima, carine i porezi.


Introduction

The United States has been characterized as a "melting pot" in which each ingredient blends into a single dish. Likewise, the United States has been characterized as a "salad bowl" in which each ingredient reserves its own flavor and texture while contributing to the aggregate salad. Perhaps, President Jimmy Carter characterized the nature of the United States best ...
“We become not a melting pot but a beautiful mosaic. Different people, different beliefs, different yearnings, different hopes, different dreams.”
So who is an “American”? How do YOU define an "American"? Ever since its founding in 1776, and even before then, the United States has attracted immigrants from around the world. For well over two centuries, people have flocked under this nation's protective wings as opportunists, sojourners, missionaries, refugees, and even illegal aliens. With the Statue of Liberty greeting Europeans entering Ellis Island, and The Golden Gate Bridge greeting Chinese and other Asians into San Francisco, the U.S. has long since been a refuge of the world, with opportunities abound and freedom for all. Over time, millions around the world have found emigrating to the U.S. as the only alternative to starvation, death, or a life full of hardship and suffering. With thousands from nations spanning the globe, America has become a mosaic of people, culture, and hope. . .

Contents

2. Introduction ……………………………………………………………… 4
3. A nation of nations ………………………………………………………. 5
4. Early encounters between Europeans and Native Americans……... 5, 6
5. The founders …………………………………………………………… 6, 7
6. The first wave: colonial immigration, 1680-1776 …………………... 7, 8
7. The second wave: the old immigrants, 1820-1890 ……………………... 9
8. The third wave: 1890-1930 ………………………………………………. 10
9. Wartime policies: displaced persons and refugees ……………... 10, 11
10. The fourth wave: 1965 to the present ……………………………... 11, 12
11. Patterns of internal migration in the American mosaic ……………... 12
12. Conclusion …………………………………………………………….. 13
12. Literature …………………………………………………………….. 14

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