When you think of early immigration, what often comes to your the mind? If you are like most Americans, probably Ellis island. Ellis island was first an old naval base but between 1786 and 1892 two thirds of all immigrants came through this island near the harbor of New York. In 1892, the federal government first attempted to regulate the immigrates entering the U.S or "the land of opportunity". As people entering the U.S increased by numbers New York started to truly process immigrants with medical exams and name registration . After the civil war immigration was often looked down upon on a federal stand point. With this being said, numerous laws where passed on a federal level in order to regulate …show more content…
Experienced as in the fact the children had been exposed to plenty of real situations which had aged them way beyond their physical maturity. Immigration has always had two vastly different outlooks on immigration into the U.S. One being as stated by George Strong that immigrants were often perceived as people of lower class full of drunks, prostitutes or just as undesirables for the country. The opposing view can most often be seen around when America was first being established as country in the 1850's. Flyers where often sent around Europe inviting other induvial to colonize the vast amount unconquered fertile land and more than favorable climates and even the fact that unlike most country's of that time freedom of speech and even freedom of worshiping your own religion was permitted. These factors alone made America see a great influx of immigrant populations migrating to the …show more content…
Once the war concluded the U.S first saw a great deal of skilled workers coming from their native land. Followed by the middle class of Vietnam natives proceeded by the lowest of socioeconomic status of people. The last wave of poorly immigrated people migrating to the U.S is said to cause the most conflict with immigrants arriving in southern states such as Louisiana and Texas. This is greatly because the gulf shores were over fished leaving no work. This highly contributed to cost of living prices becoming inflamed, despite southern states already in trouble they were met with competition to the industry that kept food on the tables for most families in those areas. The locals of the southern states highly effected by the fishing industry felt as if the government favored the Vietnamese more than the people that lived there their whole entire