Modern Immigration: A View of the Situation in Immigrant Receiving CountriesJ.B. Lippincott, 1925 - 393 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 24
... admission of non - Caucasian alien groups . To ignore this shows lack of intelligence . Deplore it as we may , we must recognize the strength of color antagonisms today . Only about a third of the population of the world is white , but ...
... admission of non - Caucasian alien groups . To ignore this shows lack of intelligence . Deplore it as we may , we must recognize the strength of color antagonisms today . Only about a third of the population of the world is white , but ...
Page 33
... admission of aliens . No further atten- tion whatever was paid in the earlier days to the people who came , so long as their bodies were equal to the tasks required of them . And , strangely enough , this unmethodical procedure seemed ...
... admission of aliens . No further atten- tion whatever was paid in the earlier days to the people who came , so long as their bodies were equal to the tasks required of them . And , strangely enough , this unmethodical procedure seemed ...
Page 67
... admission of Orientals and since these belong between 1882 and 1910 , they may well be taken up at this point . Exclusion has been the watchword in this legislation , and the law of 1882 provided for the exclusion of all Chinese ...
... admission of Orientals and since these belong between 1882 and 1910 , they may well be taken up at this point . Exclusion has been the watchword in this legislation , and the law of 1882 provided for the exclusion of all Chinese ...
Page 69
... admission to the United States to avoid religious persecution in the country of their last permanent residence , whether such persecution be evi- The full text may be consulted in appendix A of this book . denced by overt acts or by ...
... admission to the United States to avoid religious persecution in the country of their last permanent residence , whether such persecution be evi- The full text may be consulted in appendix A of this book . denced by overt acts or by ...
Page 72
... admission , and after he has reached the age of eighteen years , of his intention to become a citizen , and to renounce allegiance to any foreign sovereignty . ( 2 ) Not less than two years nor more than seven after he has made such ...
... admission , and after he has reached the age of eighteen years , of his intention to become a citizen , and to renounce allegiance to any foreign sovereignty . ( 2 ) Not less than two years nor more than seven after he has made such ...
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Common terms and phrases
addition admission admitted agent alien amended American appear application approved arrival assist Australia authorized become born bringing British brought Bureau Canada cause certificate charge citizen citizenship classes clerk Columbia Commissioner court customs deemed Department determination District duty effect enforcement enter entitled established examination excluded expense Favorable February fiscal five force foreign further Government granted groups hereby hundred immi immigration visé importation imprisonment intention issued Italy June jurisdiction land March master means ment months native naturalization necessary nineteen officer otherwise owner paid period permit person petition population port possession practically prescribed present prior problems Provided quota race reason receive regard regulations relating Representatives residence Rule Secretary of Labor settlers South Stat subdivision term territory thereof tion transportation United vessel