National origins provision of immigration law

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1796380105

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-196168

Document type:: Monograph

Title:: National origins provision of immigration law

Place of publication:: Washington

Publisher:: Gov. Pr. Off.

Year of publication:: 1929

Scope:: III, 171 S

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Statement of Frances H. Kinnicutt, immigration restriction league, and allied patriotic society, New York City

Collection:: Economics Books

162 NATIONAL. ORIGINS PROVISION OF IMMIGRATION LAW guilt. * * * On the immigration question the German-Americans were to be thanked that the new law under which only 26,000 Germans could emigrate annually to the United States had been postponed. Three further matters of great influence were art, sport, and science. Therefore, it was of great importance that the North German Lloyd should be helpful when German professors wished to travel to America. Before everything, sport in America plavs a very great role. More had been written in Americn about the German swimmer Rademacher than about any diplomat or artist.” ExHaisir No. 6 PRINCIPAL DISCRIMINATIONS CAUSED BY THE 1800 FOREIGN-BORN CENSUS 1890 foreign-born quotas Percentage Germany, 51,000. eee BL Irish Free State, 28,000 ce. A Great Britain and North Ireland, 34,000 eo 20 National-origing quotas Percentage Germany, 24,908 eee 16 Trish Bre Bale, 17401. re mmi msiiim iimnisg mim liiiit. imiibiiiiiiiimos. b Great Britain and North Ireland, 65,894 i 43 Immigration over 10-year period on 1890 basis CHOTTIVIVILY. sii sion di e555 Sl at a [rish Free State __ 510, 000 280, 000 Total. emma 790, 000 Great Britain and North Ireland. eee. 340.000 Immigration over 50-year period on 1890 basis Germany eer 2 DOU), 000 Irish Free State eee 1,200, 000 TT OEIUT ce er em 55 rr 5m min iim i si mr iis yy EG O00 Great Britain and North Ireland. ____ 1,700. 000 ExgIsiT 7 Native white of foreign or mized parentage [Table taken from U. 8. Census, 1920, vol. 2, p. 897] Sngland . «ecm creeaae Jeotland ooo iii i ieee IPE cin msm ims sisson ss i os NDPWAY wwii mmm sme sw mien A Bors IPB i RS SARA RRR 48 SRE wi JOIUINIIL «oc morro mm mon sommes mel A BR 3ermany. ..- mm ————— [talv rare mm em om Total 1, 483, 024 421, 147 2,071, 688 661, 174 824,726 276, 029 5, 344; 128 L721 781 Both par- . ents foreign Father foreign 574,499 571, 560 178,638 153,917 , 066,068 573, 021 437,623 143,314 500,744 | 144,382 170, 702 73, 915 3,397,370 | 1,367, 805 1 556.065 | 146, 304 Mother foreign 336, 965 88, 592 131, 699 80, 237 80, 600 © 31,412 578, 053 19. 202 Analysis of the above figures show, with respect to- the eight countries in column 1, that there is a marked variation in the number of children born in the United States having one Amverican parent. In other words, it shows that some of these nationalities intermarry with the native-born American more than others,

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