KKK Role In 1920s Discrimination Term Paper

S. Those who had lived for generations in the U.S. were unsettled and wary as these changes occurred. Immigration soon became a social and political issue among the public, groups began to form based on beliefs held which were similar from group to group, and the prevalence of organizations experienced growth with the KKK being no exception to the rule. The KKK used phrases such as "America for Americans" (Ludwig, nd) Ludwig additionally states: "Anti-Catholic prejudice was alive and even rejuvenated in some quarters in the twentieth century. Protestant "fundamentalists" and other new Christian denominations revived anti-Catholicism as part of an insistence on "original," pre-Rome Christianity. Americans, goaded on by hate groups, feared that Catholics would pay allegiance to their "foreign King" (the Pope) rather than their new country (Pencak, 110). Although there was a strong argument for this, as much of the Italian immigrant population consisted of devout Catholics, there never was any sound basis for this judgment" (nd) the KKK contributed to all of this in the role of antagonizor changing and affecting political events and elections during...

...

(Balderas, nd; paraphrased)
Bibliography

Bustamante, David (2006) Through the Golden Door: Immigration to the United States. United States Consulate General in Milan, 12 Dec. 2006.

Kasherova, Mina (2003) Ku Klux Klan. September 2003. Online available at http://www.acs.bg/Tolerance_museum/9_3/museum/Mina/Mina.doc.

Werner, Suzanne (2007) the Effects of the Fear Surrounding the Fall of the Victorian Age. Michigan State University Online available at http://www.msu.edu/course/mc/112/1920s/Immigration/Suzannespage.html.

Ludwig, J (2007) American Exploits: 1920s Italian Immigrant Discrimination. Michigan State University. Online available at http://www.msu.edu/course/mc/112/1920s/Immigration/Jamiespage.html

Balderas, Homero (nd) History of the KKK. Online available at http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:gKNPtcf3wsUJ:inet4.swtjc.cc.tx.us/homeland/pptfall05/Oct05/H_Balderas-KKK.pps+Discrimination:+United+States+1920,+immigration,+Ku+Klux+Klan&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=12&gl=us.

The Ku Klux Klan's Role in Discrimination in the U.S. (1920s)

Sources Used in Documents:

Bibliography

Bustamante, David (2006) Through the Golden Door: Immigration to the United States. United States Consulate General in Milan, 12 Dec. 2006.

Kasherova, Mina (2003) Ku Klux Klan. September 2003. Online available at http://www.acs.bg/Tolerance_museum/9_3/museum/Mina/Mina.doc.

Werner, Suzanne (2007) the Effects of the Fear Surrounding the Fall of the Victorian Age. Michigan State University Online available at http://www.msu.edu/course/mc/112/1920s/Immigration/Suzannespage.html.

Ludwig, J (2007) American Exploits: 1920s Italian Immigrant Discrimination. Michigan State University. Online available at http://www.msu.edu/course/mc/112/1920s/Immigration/Jamiespage.html
Balderas, Homero (nd) History of the KKK. Online available at http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:gKNPtcf3wsUJ:inet4.swtjc.cc.tx.us/homeland/pptfall05/Oct05/H_Balderas-KKK.pps+Discrimination:+United+States+1920,+immigration,+Ku+Klux+Klan&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=12&gl=us.


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