I really really don’t know I’m sorry
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
"They wanted us out of the country. I didn't understand why when we'd been born here."
Emilia Castaneda was born in Los Angeles to Mexican parents. In 1935, she and her father and brother were forced to board a train bound for Mexico.
This excerpt describes an instance of deportation during the 1930s as part of a repatriation effort. Why did the federal government implement repatriation?
To fulfill the terms of a global peace treaty
To protect national security
To reduce competition for jobs
To prevent communist influence on labor unions
Answer: To reduce competition for jobs
Explanation:
The repatriation was part of several actions aligned with the prevailing anti-Mexican idea that claimed that the solution to the growing unemployment of the US population caused by the Great Depression was to leave non-Americans out of the job competition. In addition to laws restricting employment opportunities to native-born or naturalized citizens, the repatriation sent around a million people of Mexican origin out of the United States.
It protects American citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. ... Critics say 4th Amendment protections are eroding in the process.
Answer:
The principle of natural rights is reflected in the Declaration of Independence's claims that the American colonists had inalienable rights which were being trampled on by the British government, and thus the colonists were right to assert their independence from Britain.
Explanation:
<span>Fully and clearly expressed; leaving nothing implied</span>
