Answer: The federal program designed to allow more Hispanic American immigration was the Bracero Program.
Explanation:<u> The Bracero Program was a labour agreement between the United States and Mexico</u>. It was initiated in 1942, that is to say it started during Franklin Roosevelt's third term. <u>This program guaranteed proper working and living conditions and a fair wage for Mexican workers.</u> In that way, unlike the Immigration Reform and Control Act, Operation Wetback and SB 1070, the Bracero Program was not designed to stop Hispanic American immigration, but to allow it.
Answer:
The war fostered influenza in the crowded conditions of military camps in the United States and in the trenches of the Western Front in Europe. The virus traveled with military personnel from camp to camp and across the Atlantic, and at the height of the American military involvement in the war, September-November 1918, influenza and pneumonia sickened 20%-40% of U.S. Army and Navy personnel. These high morbidity rates interfered with induction and training schedules in the United States and rendered hundreds of thousands of military personnel non-effective.
D. By 1963 we had 11,000........