The main goal of the emergency quota act of 1921 was <u>to limit the number of immigrants from a given country (Option 1).</u>
The Emergency Quota Act of 1921 was temporary legislation in the United States that established a quota system to limit the number of immigrants from a given country. The law annually provided immigration visas to 3% of the total number of people of each nationality living in the U.S., based on the 1910 national census.
Though it officially restricted immigrants from all countries, it actually discriminated people from southern and eastern Europe or other, non-European countries. And People of Northern Europe, who had similar cultures with Americans, were benefited the most: They had a higher quota and were more likely to be admitted to the U.S.
The job of historian is all about the importance of date and can certainly be made easier by having relative chronology.
Let's sort out the jumble:
<span>Advances in algebra and chemistry = Persia
Dividing a circle into 360 degrees = Assyria
Sexagesimal numbering system = Babylonia
Iron chariots = Hittite
First written language = Sumer
By the way, if the term "sexagesimal" isn't in your everyday vocabulary, that refers to a system based around the number 60. The Babylonians had specific, different symbols for each numeral up to 59.</span>
Answer:
1. Lack of Employment Opportunities
2. Raising Children
3. Transportation Issues etc.
All immigrants were required to be members of the Church of England. ... The Anglican Church required priests to be trained in England.
