Catalogue of works on a brief history of American race

Chapter 1 American pajamas

The United States has a vast territory and mixed races, and no part of its citizens can effectively control it. In such a country, diversity is not the ideal that people have at the beginning, but the result of the heavy price caused by incompatibility that forces them to live in peace with each other.

The second part is Americans from Europe.

Chapter two Irish people

For the vast majority of Irish-Americans, it took them more than a century to succeed, which made them rank behind other Americans in social and economic status indicators such as income, employment and IQ. Social acceptance of them is slow, which is generally the result of their success, not the premise of success.

Chapter III Germans

The true history of German-Americans lies not in what they have gained for themselves, but in their contributions to the development of American industry, science, culture, military strength and entertainment activities.

Chapter IV Jews

It is the American Jews who made up the huge gap between society and economy in a relatively short period of time that made their development history so dazzling.

Chapter V Italians

Some early Italian immigrants gained a new life with their hands. When they raised their hands and said, "America is here, this is America," they had already summed it up best.

The third part is about Americans in Asia.

Chapter VI Chinese

China people are often called "Jews in Asia". Overseas Chinese are engaged in occupations very similar to those of Jews; They live their own independent cultural and social lives in many different countries.

Chapter VII Japanese

"If you want to see Japan in the Taisho era (19 12~ 1926), please go to Brazil; If you want to see Japan in the Meiji era (1868~ 19 12), please go to the United States. "

Part IV Americans from Africa

Chapter VIII Black People

In the great struggle for existence, the whole black race rose from extreme poverty to the status of keeping pace with other racial groups in wealth, knowledge and rights. No race has to catch up from such a low starting point in order to keep pace with their American compatriots like blacks.

The fifth part is Americans from Latin America.

Chapter IX Puerto Ricans

Puerto Ricans are both new and old Americans. They are immigrants who come by plane for the first time, and they are immigrants of mixed skin color. They are the first immigrants who arrived after a whole set of welfare state facilities were established.

Chapter 10 Mexicans

A large number of Mexican immigrants did not come to settle in the United States. Many people just come to America for a season or a few years, save some money, and then return to Mexico with a bright future. Some people came with the intention of going back, but they took root there and never came back.

The sixth part is a summary.

The second chapter is the connotation of XI

In a society that values personal values, national history reminds us that everyone was born in a specific cultural pattern handed down from generation to generation, and this cultural pattern has far-reaching influence and cannot be forgotten.