Answer: African Americans and Christians
Explanation:
Answer:
There are different versions of the Commerce Clause in Article 1, Section 8, of the Constitution. The German version uses a word to define “commerce” that indicates “the larger scope of actions and interactions of persons involved in business.” The Dutch version defines commerce as activities among merchants.
Explanation: hope this helps
1) Almost all French Canadians opposed conscription; they felt that they had no particular loyalty to either Britain or France. Led by Henri Bourassa, they felt their only loyalty was to Canada. English Canadians supported the war effort as they felt stronger ties to the British Empire.
2) i dont know. sorry
3) The Laurier-Greenway compromise had important consequences for French Canadians and the growing immigrant population. Any community with 10 or more students who spoke a language other than English could establish a separate school. Bilingual teachers would conduct classes using English and the language of the immigrant community.
4) Laurier's Bachelor of Education (BEd) program is highly progressive and future-oriented. Our courses blend 21st-century skills and global perspectives with a focus on the diverse needs of children and youth in today's schools.
Answer:
1. The Catholic Church represented tyranny and potential subjugation to a foreign power and most of the immigrants were Catholics by faith while the natives were mostly protestants.
2. Competition for jobs increased as new laborers arrived.
4. Fears that foreigners were gaining undue political influence because of the efforts of unscrupulous politicians to woo them and “steal” elections
4. Irish and Germans are immoral drunkards and often blamed them for social ills, such as rising crime and poverty rates
Explanation:
Nativism, in general, refers to a policy or belief that protects or favors the interest of the native population of a country over the interests of immigrants.
The United States has long conceived of itself as a haven for immigrants, a place welcoming of any person, no matter their origin, to begin a new life as an American. Flying in the face of this ideal, an ugly strain of nativism has run throughout American history as evidenced by virulent anti-immigrant movements that reared up in the 1790s, 1870s, and 1920s.
