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Definition
-Head is shaved except to where the ponytail comes down -Started in the front of the head and could not be cut -Became compulsory to maintain the hairstyle because not having it was treasonous -Symbol as loyalty to royal family => Queue Order |
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Taiping Rebellion (1851-1864) |
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Definition
Hong Xiuquan: Tried to pass the civil service exam in China Tries to pass it 4 times and fails - > becomes delirious and receives visions Thinks he is the younger brother of Jesus Christ Christianity - Push in 18th-19th century for Christianity Worship God Society: 1st movement; received a lot attention in Southern part of China (significant bc most of the trade occurred here) Equality (What they plan on / want) For men and women Equal distribution of land before the movement starts Forbid the use of foot binding (represented beauty) Ban practice of concubine Banning opium, tobacco, etc. Battles by rebels begin to win because of Western support (guns, cannons, ships, new troop training techniques) because they have a sphere of influence The win became known as the Ever Victorious Army |
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-A result of a national uprising against the Qing Dynasty -Trade is still very important -Outline conflict of insurgency within China |
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People's Republic of China |
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Definition
Nationalists still allow some occupation of land but do not want the Japanese involved (Japanese remain till 1945) From 1930 - 1945 Japan occupies majority of coastal region which makes it difficult to trade Nationalists and Communists work together against the Japanese during WWII but can’t do much because they are under occupation Eventually Communists win => People’s Republic of China More successful in garnering support from the people Guerilla warfare between the nationalists and communism leads to a communist victory = 10/01/1949 PRC is formed Fighting still goes on, China’s nationalist party leads to exile in Taiwan |
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Burlingame Treaty of 1868 |
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Definition
Between the U.S. and China Establishes formal friendly relations between the two countries -Gives China a status of a most favored nation state -Gives China right to have counsel and eminent domain over its territories -Allowed large scale Chinese immigration in 1868 |
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Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 |
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Definition
First federal law to exclude Chinese immigration Initially to only last for 10 years but it was extended indefinitely until 1943 Those who could claim Chinese American parents could get around the law Discrimination - Restricted immigration by race and class Veto - Passes in senate and house and President overturns it Repealed 1943 Angel Island West Coast version of Ellis Island Opens in 1910 and processes tens of thousands Asian immigrants (mainly Chinese) but many were denied entry |
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-Repealed exclusion act of 1882 -Allowed all Chinese nationalists to come |
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Definition
-Chinatowns showed up around the states (NY & CA) -Factories were typically horrendous (aka sweat shop: crowded and hot) -Language Barriers (not knowing English) led to conflict between American born Chinese -1st generation had a good work ethic -While those that came later on would subjugate the 1st ones to come over |
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-Added to the undesirable list -Barred criminals, epileptic, homosexuals, alcoholics, etc. -Pres. Wilson objected to it but Congress passed it after the 4th time |
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Definition
-August 1, 1855 - April 18, 1890 -8 million immigrants -1882 Immigration Law Standardized procedures in order to be processed into the US and acquire citizenship -Americans afraid of escape, incoming diseases |
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Later known as INS Processed Immigrants |
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-15 year old girl who happened to be the first one to enter/processed through the gates (Irish) -Presented 10 gold piece from officials -Bringing her two brothers over since their parents were already in America |
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Term
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Definition
Role of Inspectors - Watched for the feeble minded, sick, mentally insane, etc. Medical Examinations Registration - Passing examinations they had to say their name and those who could not answer, the officers changed it themselves (Americanized it) |
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Definition
-Traveled in crowded and unsanitary cabins -Being blocked off from 1st and 2nd class, eating in communal areas -Near bottom of steamships with few amenities -Many were sea sick and processed into the hospital as a result |
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Definition
-Hall of hope and tears -As soon as they entered, they were pinned numbers until their examination -Determined whether or not they’d be accepted into America -Needed to be able to prove they could sustain a living and disease free |
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Definition
- Central and Eastern European
-Organized and officially encouraged attacks against the Jews -Jews were easy targets and were scapegoats of C. and E. Europe because they did nothing -Usually without foundation -Initiates people from C&E Europe to immigrate to the US |
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Definition
Known as the “German Jew” -Descendants from those that came from the Rhine in Germany -From central and eastern Europe (Germany, Poland, Russia, etc.) |
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Definition
-Descendants from those who settled in Iberian peninsula (Spain) -Expelled from Spain during the Inquisition (1492) |
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Definition
-States had power to withhold powerful positions -1826: gives them the right to vote |
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Term
Kosher Meat Boycott of 1902 |
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Definition
-The price of meat increases from 12% to 18% -Declared strike on local butchers on lower east side -Lasted 3 weeks until meat prices were brought down to reasonable price |
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Term
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory |
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Definition
-1911: 146 people die (majority were Jewish women) -Responsible for textiles and clothing; workers wanted unionization -Unsafe work conditions and inadequate safety measures as well as not enough exits (only one exit that also served as entrance) -Showed many Jewish women working outside of homes |
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National Council of Jewish Women |
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Definition
-Founded in 1893 in Chicago -Started as volunteer organization involved with -Progressive Movements, Child Labor Movements, etc. -Influential in new Jewish Immigrant families |
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Term
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Definition
-Stereotypes and discrimination against the Jews -Seen through the idea that Jewish Americans are too intelligent and devious |
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Term
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Definition
- Sardinia
- Well organized, has constitution, provided numerous civil liberties, true representation and elected by people who had a certain income
- King Victor Emmanuel
- Ruled Sardinia; somewhat liberal for a time period but is still a monarch
- Son takes over afterwards and (King Victor Emmanuel II) brings about Fascism
- Count Camillo Benso di Cavour
- Form a noble family and has personal substantial wealth and is the Architect of the Unification of Italy
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Term
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Definition
- Form a noble family and has personal substantial wealth and is the Architect of the Unification of Italy
- Focused on unifying Northern Italy first because it was more prosperous
- Go to war against Austria and are able to win and unify Northern Italy
- Southern Italy is not on board immediately
- In Southern Italy there is a national uprising by Giuseppe Girabldi who is largely used by Cavour
- Girabaldi: Two Sicily’s are joined then going through Naples and marching through Rome (which is a no-no) & Cavour tries to put a stop to it
- Cavour, Girabaldi, and Emmanuel meet in the middle of the Pope’s palace in1860 and Italy is unified
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Term
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Definition
- Rules through Fascism
- Fascism: an authoritarian and nationalistic right wing system of government with a lot of social organization to it
- 1922 becomes prime minister and eventually president and leads a coup-a-ta
- But there is still a King in place (V.Emmanuel the II) who is close to the Pope
- Eventually deposed and killed because he had a squadron of cops around, rounded up people, lots of violence - discrimination
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Term
Northern vs. Southern Italian Immigrants |
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Definition
- Work (mostly Northerners perspective)
- Northerners were able to open and keep their shops
- Manual Laborers
- Southerners had to take up manual jobs such as construction, etc.
- Basically like being the “middle man”
- Female Work
- Work at home (wanted to preserve culture and family ties)
- One of the first groups that did not have majority of domestic care because of the language barrier
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Term
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Definition
- Jesuits: over 400 trying to reform the ones in the “Wild West” such as cowboys/Native Americans
- Jesuits were known to be highly education: created universities/higher education institutions
- Going to church was a social event; Catholicism had to remain in their lives to preserve ones identity
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Term
Emergency Quota act of 1921 |
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Definition
- Limited immigration to 3% of the immigrant population of the 1910 census
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Term
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Definition
- No need to assimilate
- Posed difficulties for when someone were to go out and try to communicate with Americans
- Bond: made it easier to survive
- Bond - Preserve cultural institutions
- More Profitable
- Hierarchies and grudges carried over with them to the United States
- Had to work for lower wages and dangerous working conditions
- Most were unskilled and faced discrimination
- Housing
- Most did not have indoor plumbing
- Poor conditions = caused many diseases
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Term
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Definition
- Italian Crime
- Image that they were substantially involved in organized crime (majority had nothing to do with the mafia)
- Depicted as lawless and thugs
- Most crimes were on small scales such as those attributed to poverty
- With the ban of alcohol, more organized crime appeared
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Term
National Italian American Federation |
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Definition
- Founded in 1975
- Dedicated to preserving Italian culture in America
- Those who wanted to make sure their culture was preserved in America (men)
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- Ethnically similar
- Duty of all Slavs to help there brethren
- Mostly Christians particularly Eastern Orthodox
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Definition
- Russians: Largest group of Immigrants
- Polish
- Slavs
- Jews
- Balkans
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Term
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Definition
- Family runs Russia from 1613-1917
- Peter the Great: tries to modernize Russia
- Goes on a grand tour of Europe & comes back to Russia & requires all noblemen to be clean shaven, wear traditional European dress, eat with utensils
- Had to earn titles
- Created St. Petersburg: supposed to be gateway to Europe
- Not in touch with the average Russian
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Definition
- Sympathetic towards the people but did not know how to exactly go about fixing it
- Emancipated the serfs - seen as a liberal tsar
- Assassinated by right wing group
- Emancipation of Serfs (1861)
- Serfs are tied to the land because they owe a feudal duty to the Lord
- Emancipated the Serfs on a condition
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Term
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Definition
- Serfs are tied to the land because they owe a feudal duty to the Lord
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Term
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Definition
- Serfs lived here with a community of other serfs who worked under the same lord
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Term
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Definition
- Not everyone was required to serve in the military
- Village elders would decide who would go (Example: 3 people)
- Life long endeavor - village would hold a funeral for you because you would never come back & if you did, no one would likely recognize you
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Definition
- Those in favor of the Tsar
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Term
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Definition
- Pacifists group
- Very distinctive culture and religious denominations (Eastern Orthodox but have a evangelical spin to it)
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Term
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Definition
- After Stalin’s death in 1953 and Kruschev takes over, Russia and the U.S. somewhat open up to each other
- Visits Eisenhower in the States
- Once he finds out about the Missile Crisis with Cuba = Cold War ensues
- Authorities in the Soviet Union, allow citizens to leave without stopping them (many people take advantage of this - artists, writers, actors, etc)
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Term
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Definition
- Poland is the first to become free from the Soviet Union
- Huge amount come over after WWII and Communism
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Term
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Definition
i. Don’t like to trade with other countries/keep to themselves
ii. Their culture was able to be maintained very well because of this |
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Term
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Definition
i. 1853 start to see more exposure to the west
ii. Matthew sailed in with treaty to trade with the U.S.
iii. Changes them from feudal to centralized
iv. Become imperial power
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Term
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Definition
Hawaii
i. Sugar cane plantations
1. Post-civil war
2. Very few white laborers
3. U.S. entrepreneurs would set up shop
a. Took advantage of them
4. Hawaii was not a part of U.S. yet
a. 1898 it becomes a part of U.S.
5. Hawaiians who worked fields were last in racial hierarchy
b. Mainland migration
i. Occurs after 1880
1. Not farmers or laborers
2. Were mainly shop owners and tradesmen
a. Became a concern for U.S. citizens |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Prohibited persons from citizenship (basically all non-whites) from owning land
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Definition
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Definition
2nd generation (U.S. born) |
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Term
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Definition
1st generation (immigrant born) |
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Term
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Definition
i. 1942 Roosevelt order all military areas to evacuate any/all persons from area (which meant the Japanese)
ii. Declared certain areas (mostly the west coast) military zones, so officials could relocate Japanese to camps
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Term
Relocation Camps (Internment Camps) |
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Definition
ii. Declared certain areas (mostly the west coast) military zones, so officials could relocate Japanese to camps
1. These were called internment camps and relocation camps
iii. Reparations
1. Paying people for hardships they went through at a certain time
a. Didn’t come until 1988 (Reagan)
b. Although Japanese were released from camps around 1948
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