Chapter 5 Race and Oppression Three groups historically oppressed in US as a result of Nativism and color - Native Americans - African Americans - Asian Americans. Native Americans - colonists--columbus history - Conflict primarily over land claims based on lack of habitation.
Chapter 5 Race and Oppression Three groups historically oppressed in US as a result of Nativism and color - Native Americans - African Americans - Asian Americans. Native Americans - colonists--columbus history - Conflict primarily over land claims based on lack of habitation.
Chapter 5 Race and Oppression Three groups historically oppressed in US as a result of Nativism and color - Native Americans - African Americans - Asian Americans. Native Americans - colonists--columbus history - Conflict primarily over land claims based on lack of habitation.
as a result of Nativism and color Native Americans African Americans Asian Americans
Native Americans ColonistsColumbus history Conflictprimarily over land claims based on lack of habitation (learn terms) Ethnocentrism Indigenous peoplefailure to learn from Foods and medicines Hygiene Gender equality Ecology Treatieslegal document negotiated for purpose of trade, peace and other matters Indian Sovereigntyimportant part of treaties because it affirmed legal rights of Indian nations to behave as nations Contemporary issueslogos and mascots; finances; education; land management; religious matters African Americans Soldiers and explorers Slaves West African descent Business interest Fought in revolution but not rewarded with emancipation once war ended Constitution counted each slave as 3/5 of a person Anti-slavery movementQuakers, Underground railroad, Civil war, Emancipation Proclamation Du Bois and academic freedom Challenged all racial discrimination Military contributions WWI Ku Klux Klan reborn1920 Depression 1948 Executive order 9981official desegregating US Armed forces Pres. Truman 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education Civil rights movement Civil rights act of 1964Lyndon Johnson Voting rights act of 1965Lyndon Johnson Asian Americans Chinese immigrantsrailroad workers; low wages in all jobs Chinese Exclusion Actback lash to bad economic times Japanese immigrantssettled in Hawaii worked on plantations and in canneries in California Asian Land Lawprohibited from owning land or engaging in a long term lease Federal camps100,000 lost everything and were sent to 10 federal camps Required to renounce their citizenship*****
Filipino immigrantsrestricted entry, restricted professions and denied aid during the depression
Model Minorityconcept of the 60s Asian Americans model because they had worked hard, overcome obstacles and were successful by white standards Model minority distortions Biased data Hispanic Americansall Spanish speaking immigrants e.g. Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Cubans, Central and South Americans Bracero Programbegan in WWII ended 1964 Puerto Ricobecame a US possession as a result of the Spanish American War Operation Bootstrapunintended consequence was migration Cubarevolution Castro declared country communist nation Cuban refugee program Other Hispanic immigrant groups escaping political violence and turmoil