The Making of the Multi-Ethnic American City from the 1880s to the 1920s

From the 1880s to the 1920s, the formation of multiethnic cities in the United States was a country that has always been composed of many countries. More than 55 million people gathered from almost everywhere in the world in less than 200 years since it existed. People of different countries bring thoughts on religion, politics, traditions and customs to the American coast. In the beginning of the 20 th century, Zangwill, Zangwill from Israel wrote a script called "The Furnace".

Most American Jews were descendants of Jews who emigrated to the United States from 1880 to 1920. Today they account for over 2% of the population, but the impact is very big. The Jews accounted for 10% of the US Senators and they are leading leading cities, companies, charities and arts organizations.

At the end of the first phase of the progressive movement from 1880 to 1920, the election of 1912 was done by competitors who adopted a phased approach for various purposes ranging from various labor problems to political and social problems It was. . In the 1880s and 1920s, hundreds of settlements were established in the American cities in response to urban poverty brought about by the influx of European immigrants, industrialization and exploitative labor practices. As a result, the true outbreak of the population in eastern cities in the 1880s and 1920s completely changed the political, social and economic realm of the United States. From the 1880s to the 1920s, Beverly Gage 's attractive and colorful book restored the center of violence in American history, and even terrorism. American cities in the industrial era were mainly immigration cities (Gibson and Jung 2006).

A clear perspective on our past reveals the history of racial and ethnic intolerance. In the nineteenth century, all Native Americans were forbidden to live in a city named after Seattle, a local tribal leader. In the 1880s, Chinese workers were forcibly repatriated during the riot. The detention of Japan during the Second World War is still dirty. However, Seattle's proprietary approach has surpassed these events and has only recently appeared. The city was stitched together with ethnic exclusion written in property contracts and community contracts. Realtors and lenders use "red lines" to define racial boundaries. In 1960, Seattle Caucasian occupied 92%. More than 90% of the black population in Seattle is pushed into the central district. In 1964, the Seattle voters completely broke the "open housing" regulation that anyone can live anywhere. I lost by two to one. The city is isolated and most people want