What does this newspaper clip reveal about government policy toward Mexican immigrants in the postwar period and how does that compare with government policy today?

What does this newspaper clip reveal about government policy toward Mexican immigrants in the postwar period and how does that compare with government policy today?

HomeArticles, FAQWhat does this newspaper clip reveal about government policy toward Mexican immigrants in the postwar period and how does that compare with government policy today?

Canada has been a land of immigrants since the first European colonizers of the 16th century, a trend that continues today. Currently, annual immigration in Canada amounts to around 300,000 new immigrants – one of the highest rates per population of any country in the world.

Q. What primary factors led to the growth of the American economy after WWII?

The primary factors that led to the growth of the American economy after WWII were the implementing of the Bretton Woods system and the power of what Eisenhower called the “military-industrial complex” which involved the idea of defense spending.

Q. Was a businessman who mass produced suburban housing?

William Levitt
OccupationReal estate developer
EmployerLevitt & Sons
Known forAmerican suburban development
Spouse(s)Rhoda Kirshner (divorced) Alice Kenny (divorced) Simone Korchin

This newspaper clip revealed that the government’s policy towards Mexican immigrants in the postwar period was limited. They would have them come and do labor but as soon as their contract was up they were taken back. Now that soldiers were returning they had no use for the Mexican laborers so they were sent back.

Q. How many immigrants does Canada accept each year?

Q. What crimes can get you deported from Canada?

  • Assault.
  • Domestic Assault.
  • Uttering Threats.
  • Criminal Harassment.
  • Weapons Offences.
  • Extortion & Kidnapping.

Q. What is the punishment for deportation?

The basic statutory maximum penalty for reentry after deportation is a fine under title 18, imprisonment for not more than 2 years, or both.

Q. Can a permanent resident in Canada be deported?

A permanent resident loses their permanent residence status and faces deportation from Canada if they become inadmissible on grounds of serious criminality. Depending on the circumstances, even people who came to Canada as refugees may be deported.

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What does this newspaper clip reveal about government policy toward Mexican immigrants in the postwar period and how does that compare with government policy today?.
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