Subjects:
Many Europeans decided to immigrate to the United States. Most Europeans left their home countries because of crop failure, land and job shortages, rising taxes, or famine. They came because they believed the United States was the land of economic opportunity. While other Europeans came seeking personal freedom or relief from political and religious persecution.
The immigrant’s journey was terrible; they had to endure weeks of being on the deck of a ship even when it rained. They had to bring their own food and make it last because sometimes the trip took longer than expected. And if they did run out of food the ship would have food for sale but it would be real expensive. And some people couldn’t afford it because they spent their last penny on the boat ride.
When they first seen the statue of liberty they were filled with joy because for them that statue stood for freedom and opportunity.
Experiences when they first arrived
Most Europeans came in trough the east coast in Ellis Island and had to pass a physical to be allowed into the United States, those that didn’t pass were deported back to their home countries.
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Rats would also live in the homes because people used to throw their trash in the ventilation shafts and that would attract rats. For example one person would work in the daytime and when he gets home the other goes to work in the night. Kissinger has written six books and more than forty articles on United States foreign policy, international affairs, and diplomatic history. degrees from Harvard University in 1952 and 1954. But a lot of immigrants wanted to settle where there were other settlers from their homeland. He graduated from Harvard College in 1950 and received M. The men immigrants were paid less then the other workers and the women immigrants were paid less then the men immigrants.
Among the awards Kissinger has received have been the Nobel Peace Prize in 1973; the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1977; and the Medal of Liberty (given one time to ten foreign-born American leaders) in 1986. They sometimes took different shifts at work to make living easier. They had to live in dumbbell tenements, which were built for better conditions but made it worse.
He has served as a consultant to the Department of State (1965-1968), United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (1961-68), RAND Corporation (1961-68), National Security Council (1961-62), Weapons Systems Evaluation Group of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1959-60), Operations Coordinating Board (1955), Director of the Psychological Strategy Broad (1952), and Operations Research Office (1951).
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