The Second Part of 7 focuses on the issues at home, during and after World War II. Why did the government need to bring in Braceros to work in the fields? How was the treatment of these people? Finally, why did the government feel the need to implement Operation Wetback? Think of the Mexican Repatriation policies of the 1930s, what are some of the similarities and/or differences between both government anti-immigrant programs.
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The Second Part of 7 focuses on the issues at home, during and after World War II. Why did the government need to bring in Braceros to work in the fields? How was the treatment of these people? Finally, why did the government feel the need to implement Operation Wetback
Introduction
The second part of 7 focuses on the issues at home, during and after World War II. Why did the government need to bring in Braceros to work in the fields? How was the treatment of these people? Finally, why did the government feel the need to implement Operation Wetback***
Second Part of 7 focuses on the issues at home, during and after World War II.
The second wave of immigration to the United States occurred during World War II, when the Braceros were brought over to work in the fields. The purpose of this program was to help with farm labor shortages caused by a shortage of workers due to men being drafted into military service or fighting overseas.
The Bracero Program began in 1942, when Congress passed an act creating an agreement between Mexico and the United States that allowed Mexican nationals who wished to work on American farms or ranches for up to five years at $15 per day (about $155 today). This would provide them with training before they started working; however, many did not receive any training at all and ended up working under horrible conditions with few rights or benefits provided by their employers.”
The second wave of immigration in the United States was caused because of World War II, which meant that many men were off fighting in the war.
The second wave of immigration in the United States was caused because of World War II, which meant that many men were off fighting in the war. The Braceros were brought to the United States to work in the fields.
To help with this shortage of workers, the Braceros were brought to the United States to work in the fields.
To help with this shortage of workers, the Braceros were brought to the United States to work in the fields.
They worked under horrible conditions, and they were often exploited, abused and underpaid. Many Americans did not want these “undesirables” to become citizens because they feared that they would take jobs from Americans.
The Braceros worked under horrible conditions, and they were often exploited, abused and underpaid.
The Braceros were exploited, abused and underpaid. They worked in the fields for long hours with little or no pay. It’s estimated that they made only about $50 per week working for their employers.
In addition to the exploitation by employers, there was also harassment from police officers who would arrest those who were not working hard enough or didn’t speak Spanish well enough (the language of their employer). Many bracero camps were set up near military bases because these soldiers had access to weapons which could be used against them if they tried to escape from camp life again!
Many Americans did not want these “undesirables” to become citizens because they feared that they would take jobs from Americans.
Many Americans did not want these “undesirables” to become citizens because they feared that they would take jobs from Americans. They also thought that the Braceros would be a burden on their tax dollars, since they were not paid as much as American workers.
It was believed by many people at the time that if these workers were allowed to stay in America, then there would be no way for them or their children (who had been born here) to ever return home again.
To help get rid of these “undesirables,” President Eisenhower launched an operation called Operation Wetback.
The name of the operation was Operation Wetback. This meant that Mexican workers would be deported from the United States and forced to return home.
The purpose of this operation was to help get rid of these “undesirables,” President Eisenhower launched an operation called Operation Wetback. The results are that many Mexicans were deported and not allowed to return until 1951 when they finally did so under pressure from our government as well as other countries who supported us during World War II such as Canada and Great Britain
This operation led to mass deportation of Mexican nationals and those who were suspected of being Mexican nationals.
Operation Wetback was initiated by President Eisenhower in 1954. It was intended to deport 1.3 million Mexican nationals, many who were suspected of being illegal immigrants, back to Mexico. This operation led to mass deportation of Mexican nationals and those who were suspected of being Mexican nationals.
Operation Wetback was launched in response to the Braceros program which brought over a million farm workers from Mexico into California during World War II (1944–1946). The Braceros struggled in working conditions that were very different than their own countries’ farms back home; they complained about the food they had access too or lack thereof and also complained about their living quarters on site where they worked long hours without breaks or pay increases over time due to labor shortages caused by WWII demands for workers across America as well as other countries around Europe
Second Part of 7 focuses on the issues at home, during and after World War II
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Conclusion
This article will continue to explore the issues surrounding immigration in the United States, but now in a historical context. These are just some of the problems facing immigrants today, but we hope you’ve gained a better understanding of how they were dealt with in decades past.