Secondo voi gli americani...

[antoninus]

leggi sotto la mia immagine coglioncello.

Va bene. Adesso ti lascio in pace, coglionazzo.

[antoninus]

sentiamo in cosa siete "piu giusti" o "piu bravi" di noi europei?

"Lasciate in pace gli stupidi. Non sono cosi' pericolosi come sembrano, cercate di non cambiarli. Gli idioti sono in grado di procurarvi un danno maggiore. Essi possono fare qualcosa in grado di causare un vero e proprio movimento tra la gente."

Pace, coglione.

[antoninus]

cioè?

Reasons for immigration

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


1607-1830
Political Freedom
Religious Tolerance
Political Refugees fear for their lives
Some want free atmosphere
Family Reunification
There are two types of motivation for immigration
Push(need to leave in order to survive)
Pull (attracted to new way of life)
1830-1890
The reason for immigration in the period from 1830-1890 is quite clear. Land remained plentiful, and fairly cheap. Jobs were abundant, and labor was scarce and relatively dear. A decline in the birthrate as well as an increase in industry and urbanization reinforced this situation.

The United States, in the 19th Century, remained a strong magnet to immigrants, with offers of jobs and land for farms. Glowing reports from earlier arrivals who made good reinforced the notion that in America, the streets were, "paved with gold," as well as offerings of religious and political freedom. A German immigrant to Missouri wrote home about:


"[The] abundance of overbearing soldiers, haughty clergymen, and inquisitive tax collectors..."


1890-1924
Jews came for religious freedom
Italians and Asians came for Work
Russians came to escape persecution
America had jobs
America had religious freedom
America was hyped up in many countries as "Land of Opportunity"
1968-Present
The main reason why everybody wants to go to US is because if they would go somewhere like France of Japan although they would get higher wages, there is a much greater chance of getting harassed, arrested or deported in those countries as opposed to US.


The following information is not meant to be a definitive account of the history of US immigration. Its objective is to give viewers an insight and cursory glimpse into the "making of present day America".
European MigrationThe settling of America began with an idea. The idea was that people can join together and agree to govern themselves by making laws for the common good. With that idea in mind, 102 English colonists (later referred to as the "Pilgrims") set sail in 1620 on the Mayflower. They landed in Plymouth, Massachusetts. This is generally considered by many to be the "start" of planned European migration! In 1638, just 18 years after the Mayflower, the Swedes began their migration to America. Unlike the Pilgrim Fathers, the Swedes were not religious dissenters - they were an organized group of colonizers sent by the Swedish Government to establish a colony in Delaware. In 1655, the colony was lost to the Dutch. In the mid-1840s, a wave of Swedish migration began with the landing of a group of migrant farmers in New York and continued up to World War I.
During the colonial era most of the immigrants to the U.S. came from Northern Europe. Their numbers declined during the 1770s, but picked up during the mid 1800s. New arrivals came from several countries, but mostly from Germany and Ireland where crop failures caused many to leave their homelands. Other groups also arrived from the Netherlands, Spain, Italy, the Scandinavian countries, and Eastern Europe.

US immigration Today
The intrinsic beauty of American US immigration today is that it allows freedom and opportunity to all. US immigration policy does not discriminate based on race, religion, creed and color. In fact, the multicultural and multiracial fibers woven into the fabric of present day America is the direct result of US immigration policies, practices, and U.S. Government legislation.
Today's immigrants come from all parts of the world. The current phase of US immigration history followed the elimination of strict quotas based on nationality. In 1978, the U. S. government set an annual world-wide quota of 290,000. This ceiling was raised again in 1990 to 700,000. Immigrants have arrived at a pace that at times has exceeded 1,000,000 new arrivals per year. These new arrivals have settled in all parts of the country. America is a nation of immigrants! We are all sons and daughters of immigrants. The cultural diversity of America has served to enrich and strengthen the nation. The greatness of America is merely a reflection of the sacrifice, contributions and efforts of immigrants. They have greatly enriched the history of the United States. There is reason to celebrate the richness of the cultural diversity that US immigration has brought to America!

Make Your
Own History!Thinking of coming to the USA and start a new life in the United States like many settlers did 250 years ago? Explore our "Coming to the USA" information section as well as our "US immigration information" section on current USCIS visa procedures.
The First Americans It has long been a spirited topic of debate as to who got here first.
The mosaic palate of peoples and cultures which represents today's America heightens the intensity of such a debate. Discoveries made by various anthropologists of human remains over the past few decades provide evidence that long before Ellis Island opened its doors to welcome those seeking political and religious freedom as well as the "adventurer, the wanderer, the persecuted, the fortune seekers, and others" America was a kaleidoscope of ethnic and cultural groups! Thus, the history of US immigration spans a long period of migration of many different peoples from various parts of the world.
One common belief is that America was originally peopled by wanderers from Northeast Asia about 20,000 years ago. These wanderers were believed by some to be the founding population (and ancestors!) of today's Native Americans. Others believe that the first Americans came from Polynesia, South Asia or even Europe.
Even others believe that the very first Americans were killed by later arrivals and that they left no descendants.
The debate rages on! However, not to be lost in this debate is the fact that whether 20,000, 10,000 or 1,000 years ago, most immigrant groups to America came full of hopes and dreams of the "Promised Land".
Around the year 1000, a small number of Vikings arrived. Five hundred years later, the great European migration began. In some cases, the co-existence of Europeans and Native Americans was peaceful. In other cases, there were cultural clashes, leading to violence and disease.
Many settlers from Europe and Asia came to seek their fortune in a new country which was thought to have unlimited resources. Many people from Africa, however, were bought here against their will to work as forced laborers in the building of a new nation. As early as 1619, slaves from Africa and the Caribbean were brought forcibly to America. The information appearing below will cover only the past 400 years of US immigration.

the Declaration of IndependenceThe Declaration of Independence, announcing the separation of the colonies from Great Britain, and establishing themselves at the United States, is considered the most important of all American documents, and a national symbol of liberty.
Thomas Jefferson drafted the document between June 11 - June 28, 1776. His unparalleled expression of "self-evident truths" conveyed the convictions of the American people for individual liberty and enumerated their grievances against the King to justify their breaking from the mother country. The Declaration of Independence asserts the fundamental American ideal of government, but it was based upon the theory of "natural rights" previously proclaimed by writers : John Locke, Emerich Vattel and Jean Jacques Rousseau. The Declaration was adopted on July 4, 1776.


Read the Declaration of Independence.
Read the Constitution of the United States.

Significant Historic Dates
Affecting US immigrationNaturalization Act of 1790 Stipulated that "any alien, being a free white person, may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States"
1875 Supreme Court declared that regulation of US immigration is the responsibility of the Federal Government.
1882 The Chinese Exclusion Act prohibited certain laborers from immigrating to the United States.
1885 and 1887 Alien Contract Labor laws which prohibited certain laborers from immigrating to the United States.
1891 The Federal Government assumed the task of inspecting, admitting, rejecting, and processing all immigrants seeking admission to the U.S.
1892 On January 2, a new Federal US immigration station opened on Ellis Island in New York Harbor.
1903 This Act restated the 1891 provisions concerning land borders and called for rules covering entry as well as inspection of aliens crossing the Mexican border.
1907 The US immigration Act of 1907 reorganized the states bordering Mexico (Arizona, New Mexico and a large part of Texas) into Mexican Border District to stem the flow of immigrants into the U.S.
1917 - 1924 A series of laws were enacted to further limit the number of new immigrants. These laws established the quota system and imposed passport requirements. They expanded the categories of excludable aliens and banned all Asians except Japanese.
1924 Act Reduced the number of US immigration visas and allocated them on the basis of national origin.
1940 The Alien Registration Act required all aliens (non-U.S. citizens) within the United States to register with the Government and receive an Alien Registration Receipt Card (the predecessor of the "green card").
1950 Passage of the Internal Security Act which rendered the Alien Registration Receipt Card even more valuable. Immigrants with legal status had their cards replaced with what generally became known as the "green card" (Form I-151).
1952 Act Established the modern day US immigration system. It created a quota system which imposes limits on a per-country basis. It also established the preference system that gave priority to family members and people with special skills.
1968 Act Eliminated US immigration discrimination based on race, place of birth, sex and residence. It also officially abolished restrictions on Oriental US immigration.
1976 Act Eliminated preferential treatment for residents of the Western Hemisphere.
1980 Act Established a general policy governing the admission of refugees.
1986 Act Focused on curtailing illegal US immigration. It legalized hundred of thousands of illegal immigrants. It also introduced the employer sanctions program which fines employers for hiring illegal workers. It also passed tough laws to prevent bogus marriage fraud.
1990 Act Established an annual limit for certain categories of immigrants. It was aimed at helping U.S. businesses attract skilled foreign workers; thus, it expanded the business class categories to favor persons who can make educational, professional or financial contributions. It created the Immigrant Investor Program.
USA Patriot Act 2001 : Uniting and Strengthening America by providing appropriate tools required to intercept and obstruct terrorism
Creation of the USCIS 2003 : As of March 1, 2003, the US immigration and Naturalization Service becomes part of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The department’s new U.S. Citizenship and US immigration Services (USCIS) function is to handle US immigration services and benefits, including citizenship, applications for permanent residence, non-immigrant applications, asylum, and refugee services. US immigration enforcement functions are now under the Department's Border and Transportation Security Directorate, known as the Bureau of US immigration and Customs Enforcement (BICE)

[testadiprazzo]

Dirò che qualche americano è un vero essere umano..ne ho fatto esperienza ..ho visto che aveva un'anima..ma la maggior parte..ha un pericoloso velo sugli occhi..e dietro quel velo..non puoi arrivare..c'è solo un'accozzaglie di presunzioni e paure..
Però..dico che ci sono americani che sono ancora umani..non molti..ma..come Sodoma e Gomorra..potrebbero impedire agli angeli di incenerirli tutti..
Cmq..vanno considerati come un piatto di triglie..bisogna essere guardinghi..che quando meno te lo aspetti..ti ficcano una lisca in gola..

[RUS]

"Lasciate in pace gli stupidi. Non sono cosi' pericolosi come sembrano, cercate di non cambiarli. Gli idioti sono in grado di procurarvi un danno maggiore. Essi possono fare qualcosa in grado di causare un vero e proprio movimento tra la gente."

Pace, coglione.

scritto da una persona che prediceva per la Russia e auspicava alla vostra caduta.

[RUS]

Reasons for immigration

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


1607-1830
Political Freedom
Religious Tolerance
Political Refugees fear for their lives
Some want free atmosphere
Family Reunification
There are two types of motivation for immigration
Push(need to leave in order to survive)
Pull (attracted to new way of life)
1830-1890
The reason for immigration in the period from 1830-1890 is quite clear. Land remained plentiful, and fairly cheap. Jobs were abundant, and labor was scarce and relatively dear. A decline in the birthrate as well as an increase in industry and urbanization reinforced this situation.

The United States, in the 19th Century, remained a strong magnet to immigrants, with offers of jobs and land for farms. Glowing reports from earlier arrivals who made good reinforced the notion that in America, the streets were, "paved with gold," as well as offerings of religious and political freedom. A German immigrant to Missouri wrote home about:


"[The] abundance of overbearing soldiers, haughty clergymen, and inquisitive tax collectors..."


1890-1924
Jews came for religious freedom
Italians and Asians came for Work
Russians came to escape persecution
America had jobs
America had religious freedom
America was hyped up in many countries as "Land of Opportunity"
1968-Present
The main reason why everybody wants to go to US is because if they would go somewhere like France of Japan although they would get higher wages, there is a much greater chance of getting harassed, arrested or deported in those countries as opposed to US.


The following information is not meant to be a definitive account of the history of US immigration. Its objective is to give viewers an insight and cursory glimpse into the "making of present day America".
European MigrationThe settling of America began with an idea. The idea was that people can join together and agree to govern themselves by making laws for the common good. With that idea in mind, 102 English colonists (later referred to as the "Pilgrims") set sail in 1620 on the Mayflower. They landed in Plymouth, Massachusetts. This is generally considered by many to be the "start" of planned European migration! In 1638, just 18 years after the Mayflower, the Swedes began their migration to America. Unlike the Pilgrim Fathers, the Swedes were not religious dissenters - they were an organized group of colonizers sent by the Swedish Government to establish a colony in Delaware. In 1655, the colony was lost to the Dutch. In the mid-1840s, a wave of Swedish migration began with the landing of a group of migrant farmers in New York and continued up to World War I.
During the colonial era most of the immigrants to the U.S. came from Northern Europe. Their numbers declined during the 1770s, but picked up during the mid 1800s. New arrivals came from several countries, but mostly from Germany and Ireland where crop failures caused many to leave their homelands. Other groups also arrived from the Netherlands, Spain, Italy, the Scandinavian countries, and Eastern Europe.

US immigration Today
The intrinsic beauty of American US immigration today is that it allows freedom and opportunity to all. US immigration policy does not discriminate based on race, religion, creed and color. In fact, the multicultural and multiracial fibers woven into the fabric of present day America is the direct result of US immigration policies, practices, and U.S. Government legislation.
Today's immigrants come from all parts of the world. The current phase of US immigration history followed the elimination of strict quotas based on nationality. In 1978, the U. S. government set an annual world-wide quota of 290,000. This ceiling was raised again in 1990 to 700,000. Immigrants have arrived at a pace that at times has exceeded 1,000,000 new arrivals per year. These new arrivals have settled in all parts of the country. America is a nation of immigrants! We are all sons and daughters of immigrants. The cultural diversity of America has served to enrich and strengthen the nation. The greatness of America is merely a reflection of the sacrifice, contributions and efforts of immigrants. They have greatly enriched the history of the United States. There is reason to celebrate the richness of the cultural diversity that US immigration has brought to America!

Make Your
Own History!Thinking of coming to the USA and start a new life in the United States like many settlers did 250 years ago? Explore our "Coming to the USA" information section as well as our "US immigration information" section on current USCIS visa procedures.
The First Americans It has long been a spirited topic of debate as to who got here first.
The mosaic palate of peoples and cultures which represents today's America heightens the intensity of such a debate. Discoveries made by various anthropologists of human remains over the past few decades provide evidence that long before Ellis Island opened its doors to welcome those seeking political and religious freedom as well as the "adventurer, the wanderer, the persecuted, the fortune seekers, and others" America was a kaleidoscope of ethnic and cultural groups! Thus, the history of US immigration spans a long period of migration of many different peoples from various parts of the world.
One common belief is that America was originally peopled by wanderers from Northeast Asia about 20,000 years ago. These wanderers were believed by some to be the founding population (and ancestors!) of today's Native Americans. Others believe that the first Americans came from Polynesia, South Asia or even Europe.
Even others believe that the very first Americans were killed by later arrivals and that they left no descendants.
The debate rages on! However, not to be lost in this debate is the fact that whether 20,000, 10,000 or 1,000 years ago, most immigrant groups to America came full of hopes and dreams of the "Promised Land".
Around the year 1000, a small number of Vikings arrived. Five hundred years later, the great European migration began. In some cases, the co-existence of Europeans and Native Americans was peaceful. In other cases, there were cultural clashes, leading to violence and disease.
Many settlers from Europe and Asia came to seek their fortune in a new country which was thought to have unlimited resources. Many people from Africa, however, were bought here against their will to work as forced laborers in the building of a new nation. As early as 1619, slaves from Africa and the Caribbean were brought forcibly to America. The information appearing below will cover only the past 400 years of US immigration.

the Declaration of IndependenceThe Declaration of Independence, announcing the separation of the colonies from Great Britain, and establishing themselves at the United States, is considered the most important of all American documents, and a national symbol of liberty.
Thomas Jefferson drafted the document between June 11 - June 28, 1776. His unparalleled expression of "self-evident truths" conveyed the convictions of the American people for individual liberty and enumerated their grievances against the King to justify their breaking from the mother country. The Declaration of Independence asserts the fundamental American ideal of government, but it was based upon the theory of "natural rights" previously proclaimed by writers : John Locke, Emerich Vattel and Jean Jacques Rousseau. The Declaration was adopted on July 4, 1776.


Read the Declaration of Independence.
Read the Constitution of the United States.

Significant Historic Dates
Affecting US immigrationNaturalization Act of 1790 Stipulated that "any alien, being a free white person, may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States"
1875 Supreme Court declared that regulation of US immigration is the responsibility of the Federal Government.
1882 The Chinese Exclusion Act prohibited certain laborers from immigrating to the United States.
1885 and 1887 Alien Contract Labor laws which prohibited certain laborers from immigrating to the United States.
1891 The Federal Government assumed the task of inspecting, admitting, rejecting, and processing all immigrants seeking admission to the U.S.
1892 On January 2, a new Federal US immigration station opened on Ellis Island in New York Harbor.
1903 This Act restated the 1891 provisions concerning land borders and called for rules covering entry as well as inspection of aliens crossing the Mexican border.
1907 The US immigration Act of 1907 reorganized the states bordering Mexico (Arizona, New Mexico and a large part of Texas) into Mexican Border District to stem the flow of immigrants into the U.S.
1917 - 1924 A series of laws were enacted to further limit the number of new immigrants. These laws established the quota system and imposed passport requirements. They expanded the categories of excludable aliens and banned all Asians except Japanese.
1924 Act Reduced the number of US immigration visas and allocated them on the basis of national origin.
1940 The Alien Registration Act required all aliens (non-U.S. citizens) within the United States to register with the Government and receive an Alien Registration Receipt Card (the predecessor of the "green card").
1950 Passage of the Internal Security Act which rendered the Alien Registration Receipt Card even more valuable. Immigrants with legal status had their cards replaced with what generally became known as the "green card" (Form I-151).
1952 Act Established the modern day US immigration system. It created a quota system which imposes limits on a per-country basis. It also established the preference system that gave priority to family members and people with special skills.
1968 Act Eliminated US immigration discrimination based on race, place of birth, sex and residence. It also officially abolished restrictions on Oriental US immigration.
1976 Act Eliminated preferential treatment for residents of the Western Hemisphere.
1980 Act Established a general policy governing the admission of refugees.
1986 Act Focused on curtailing illegal US immigration. It legalized hundred of thousands of illegal immigrants. It also introduced the employer sanctions program which fines employers for hiring illegal workers. It also passed tough laws to prevent bogus marriage fraud.
1990 Act Established an annual limit for certain categories of immigrants. It was aimed at helping U.S. businesses attract skilled foreign workers; thus, it expanded the business class categories to favor persons who can make educational, professional or financial contributions. It created the Immigrant Investor Program.
USA Patriot Act 2001 : Uniting and Strengthening America by providing appropriate tools required to intercept and obstruct terrorism
Creation of the USCIS 2003 : As of March 1, 2003, the US immigration and Naturalization Service becomes part of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The department’s new U.S. Citizenship and US immigration Services (USCIS) function is to handle US immigration services and benefits, including citizenship, applications for permanent residence, non-immigrant applications, asylum, and refugee services. US immigration enforcement functions are now under the Department's Border and Transportation Security Directorate, known as the Bureau of US immigration and Customs Enforcement (BICE)

provocatore scrivi in lingue europee, altrimenti comincio a postarti materiale in Rus.

oltretutto volevo sentirtelo dire da te non dai tuoi articoli fantoccio.

[antoninus]

Dirò che qualche americano è un vero essere umano..ne ho fatto esperienza ..ho visto che aveva un'anima..ma la maggior parte..ha un pericoloso velo sugli occhi..e dietro quel velo..non puoi arrivare..c'è solo un'accozzaglie di presunzioni e paure..
Però..dico che ci sono americani che sono ancora umani..non molti..ma..come Sodoma e Gomorra..potrebbero impedire agli angeli di incenerirli tutti..
Cmq..vanno considerati come un piatto di triglie..bisogna essere guardinghi..che quando meno te lo aspetti..ti ficcano una lisca in gola..

Mi fai ricordare che ha detto Bush al suo primo incontro con Putin:

"L'ho guardato negli occhi e ho visto la sua anima."



Svegliatevi! Esaltati!

[antoninus]

scritto da una persona che prediceva per la Russia e auspicava alla vostra caduta.

E quando mai?

Ho scritto di essere un grande ammiratore di Putin, volendolo come il Duce d'America.

[testadiprazzo]

Mi fai ricordare che ha detto Bush al suo primo incontro con Putin:

"L'ho guardato negli occhi e ho visto la sua anima."



Svegliatevi! Esaltati!

Guarda che per il mio lavoro sono a contatto con molti americani..e il velo esiste..tranne che negli attori di Hollywood..ma quelli in genere sono ebrei..e non così rincoglioniti come gli altri...

[antoninus]

provocatore scrivi in lingue europee, altrimenti comincio a postarti materiale in Rus.

oltretutto volevo sentirtelo dire da te non dai tuoi articoli fantoccio.

Pensavo che uno cosi` omnisciente come te, conosceva l'inglese (ormai la lingua franca del mondo).

L'articolo descrive le motivazioni delle varie emigrazioni in America:

liberta` religiosa e politica, motivi economici nel senso di ottenere il diritto alla soppravivenza che ci veniva negata dai governi degli europei "superiori" (e.g., il comportamento dei piemontesi nel ex-Regno Duosiciliano).