Class War in Chicago

In the United States around 1900, there were few middle classes. Cities like Chicago have high-income old-fashioned communities and immigrant slums in harsh environments. The separation of these two classes from the rulers of the serfs, and the global alienation from nature made the lower class living and the working environment intolerable. As there is no power to fight for themselves, the poor and the environment itself are ignored. The reform movement is unlikely to occur until the rich have noticed the big injustice that happened in their own cities.

The poet Carl Sandberg called Chicago "a city of big shoulder." This is a description of the city that was once known for its slaughter and gang war. The city is located in the middle of the United States which is the center of commerce, culture, class, but still today Chicago is full of certain vocational abilities. It is not always a friendly city. Chicago was settled by Caucasian immigrants from Northern Europe and Eastern Europe, which brought a strong sense of occupational ethics and racial prejudice. When I moved to Chicago to look for opportunities African Americans could not find in the US south in the early 20 th century, they met angry mobs they do not want to share their community with. Today, in this city there are one third Caucasian, one third black, and one third Hispanic.

Nationwide social unrest during World War I brought many African-American immigrants to Chicago from the south. They discovered new opportunities and vibrant cultural communities, and soon made blues and jazz versions in Chicago. New immigrants and tensions between Irish, Polish and German founded in Chicago were the result of a series of bombings at the African American house between 1917 and 1921 and an 8-day race in 1919 It brought a riot. Between 1950 and 1960, the population of Chicago stabilized at factory labor and people moved to the suburbs. The poor community has been hit by the ground, replaced by large public housing, dealing with poverty and violence. After the assassination of Martin Luther King, the 1968 riot gave anger and the violent police reaction of the year protested the protest action at the Democratic National Convention.

The loss of life hit the heart of the middle class class in Chicago. As explained in the catastrophe of the Great Chicago Theater, "Chicago voters, their most prosperous businessmen's wives and children, and community flowers". Some even get on the train from nearby cities to enjoy the holiday atmosphere. The center of downtown Chicago. Their death will stimulate the city. "If there are more wealthy people, people who died at the Iroquo Theater are compared to the middle class every day, and unfortunately these people may gain more attention than they should." Robert Solomon of the Firefighters Association said It was.