The United States – Mexican Border: The Beginning

In the 1800s, the border areas of the United States began to develop rapidly, along with the development of new lands and resources, people like William Cornell Green and Chinese emigrated and used people, land and resources. Like a similar businessman, tombstone rancher William Cornell Green began to explore the beneficial possibilities offered by Mexico. With the help of a local elite, Green became a junior partner in a ranch. (Trute, 84) When the Pescueira governor Dona Elena put the family coal mine into the market in the 1890s, Greene and some elite could find Cananea Copper Compan by combining their resources.

As it is close to the commercial area of ​​Mexico, the economic development of Mexico's border areas depends greatly on what is close to the United States. Between 1876 and 1910, President of Mexico, PorfirioDíaz, has been booming for many years thanks to close relationships with the United States and support for US financial investment by the US government. After the completion of the railroad, the state in the northern part of Mexico became stronger with the United States than Mexico, and the population soared. Mining is also evolving, as does US control over it. Until the beginning of the 20th century, US companies dominated 81% of mining and invested $ 500 million in the Mexican economy. That 25% was a border zone.

During the Mexican revolution from 1910 to 1917, many Mexican workers worked on farms, railways, and mines and crossed the border to the southwestern United States. A few Mexican experts and skilled workers from the northern Sonora also entered the United States. Following the shortage of workers caused by the First World War, other Mexican immigrants are increasingly entering the manufacturing industry. In those early days Mexican workers began to organize on both sides of the border, and American Mexicans occasionally belonged to labor organizations like those that remained in Mexico. Among the American labor unions such as radical global industrial workers (Iww), actively organized migrant workers at this time, sometimes even crossing the border to Mexico.

(United States) Illegal immigrants living in the United States. Applied to Mexican immigrant workers who originally had been searching for work in the United States legally across the US border through the Rio Grande river, its significance since then has been illegally passed through the southern border of the United States illegally to the United States It spreads to everyone who entered. (United States of America) was used to refer to the American Irish in the 19th century. Today, Caucasians are sometimes called by white garbage or the country. It also refers to white youth who imitates urban black youth through clothing style, customs, proverb. A radical Kebetser is also used for self-citation like the innovative black book of African American in 1968.