Patriotism: An immigrant's perspective of loving America

Rosemary is an Assyrian-American who was born and raised in Iran. At the age of 16, before the Iranian Revolution she was sent to France to continue her education and later moved to America. In the first year in America, she faced many challenges as an immigrant who did not speak English and had no experience of migrating. When she started working, she gradually learned English and went to school later. Over the years she has met many great Americans and has given me the opportunity to learn various majors in the fields of retail, medical, electronics, travel, banking and real estate. Since she lived in the USA she has experienced the kindness and generosity of many Americans with gratitude and appreciation.

Patriotism is defined as love or devotion to the country. In the events that happened in the United States on September 11th, patriotism always existed in everyone's mind. Young men and women are fighting armies to support the United States. Americans flag their cars and houses to show their patriotism. Millions of Americans are donating money to support victims of attacks. I am defining patriotism as loyalty and dedication ... the forum of April 1894. But the idea of ​​immigrants is not to worry about Roosevelt but rather to worry that the increase in foreigners and cultural immigrants eventually lead to the culmination of American patriotism or the overall concept of "Americanism". In this article we explore the historical background of Roosevelt, emphasize Roosevelt's Americanism and observe the rhetoric being used, exploring the various elements of Roosevelt's "true Americanism" I will.

Assimilation of patriotism is a bond that allows the United States to become an immigrant country. Without it, America is no longer a country, it is a gathering of groups - or it will no longer welcome immigrants. Even in a unified country it is not a place to welcome immigrants without assimilation of patriotism. However, in the past decades, the United States moved away from assimilated immigrants. Elite - Government, Culture and University - emphasizes the differences between the groups and leads multiculturalism. This change occurred with a slight input of ordinary Americans, and most of them supported assimilation. When Ronald Reagan first began to worry, this structural change of "to divide us into minorities" started with political opportunists "creating a voting group".