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|a Why have Americans expressed concern about immigration at some times but not at others? In pursuit of an answer, this book examines America's first nativist movement, which responded to the rapid influx of 4.2 million immigrants between 1840 and 1860 and culminated in the dramatic rise of the National American Party. As previous studies have focused on the coasts, historians have not yet completely explained why westerners joined the ranks of the National American, or "Know Nothing," Party or why the nation's bloodiest anti-immigrant riots erupted in western cities--namely Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis. In focusing on the antebellum West, Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis illuminates the cultural, economic, and political issues that originally motivated American nativism and explains how it ultimately shaped the political relationship between church and state. In six detailed chapters, Ritter explains how unprecedented immigration from Europe and rapid westward expansion reignited fears of Catholicism as a corrosive force. He presents new research on the inner sanctums of the secretive Order of Know-Nothings and provides original data on immigration, crime, and poverty in the urban West. Ritter argues that the country's first bout of political nativism actually renewed Americans' commitment to church-state separation. Native-born Americans compelled Catholics and immigrants, who might have otherwise shared an affinity for monarchism, to accept American-style democracy. Catholics and immigrants forced Americans to adopt a more inclusive definition of religious freedom. This study offers valuable insight into the history of nativism in U.S. politics and sheds light on present-day concerns about immigration, particularly the role of anti-Islamic appeals in recent elections
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contents |
Why have Americans expressed concern about immigration at some times but not at others? In pursuit of an answer, this book examines America's first nativist movement, which responded to the rapid influx of 4.2 million immigrants between 1840 and 1860 and culminated in the dramatic rise of the National American Party. As previous studies have focused on the coasts, historians have not yet completely explained why westerners joined the ranks of the National American, or "Know Nothing," Party or why the nation's bloodiest anti-immigrant riots erupted in western cities--namely Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis. In focusing on the antebellum West, Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis illuminates the cultural, economic, and political issues that originally motivated American nativism and explains how it ultimately shaped the political relationship between church and state. In six detailed chapters, Ritter explains how unprecedented immigration from Europe and rapid westward expansion reignited fears of Catholicism as a corrosive force. He presents new research on the inner sanctums of the secretive Order of Know-Nothings and provides original data on immigration, crime, and poverty in the urban West. Ritter argues that the country's first bout of political nativism actually renewed Americans' commitment to church-state separation. Native-born Americans compelled Catholics and immigrants, who might have otherwise shared an affinity for monarchism, to accept American-style democracy. Catholics and immigrants forced Americans to adopt a more inclusive definition of religious freedom. This study offers valuable insight into the history of nativism in U.S. politics and sheds light on present-day concerns about immigration, particularly the role of anti-Islamic appeals in recent elections |
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Revision of author's thesis (doctroal)--Saint Louis University, 2013, titled Anti-Catholic America : nativism and religious freedom in the antebellum West, Issued as part of book collections on Project MUSE, Includes bibliographical references |
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Ritter, Luke VerfasserIn (DE-588)1237357411 (DE-627)1764049586 aut, Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis Political Nativism in the Antebellum West Luke Ritter, First edition, New York [New York] Fordham University Press 2021, Baltimore, Md Project MUSE 2021, 1 Online-Ressource (1 EPUB unpaged), Text txt rdacontent, Computermedien c rdamedia, Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier, Catholic practice in North America, Revision of author's thesis (doctroal)--Saint Louis University, 2013, titled Anti-Catholic America : nativism and religious freedom in the antebellum West, Issued as part of book collections on Project MUSE, Includes bibliographical references, Why have Americans expressed concern about immigration at some times but not at others? In pursuit of an answer, this book examines America's first nativist movement, which responded to the rapid influx of 4.2 million immigrants between 1840 and 1860 and culminated in the dramatic rise of the National American Party. As previous studies have focused on the coasts, historians have not yet completely explained why westerners joined the ranks of the National American, or "Know Nothing," Party or why the nation's bloodiest anti-immigrant riots erupted in western cities--namely Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis. In focusing on the antebellum West, Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis illuminates the cultural, economic, and political issues that originally motivated American nativism and explains how it ultimately shaped the political relationship between church and state. In six detailed chapters, Ritter explains how unprecedented immigration from Europe and rapid westward expansion reignited fears of Catholicism as a corrosive force. He presents new research on the inner sanctums of the secretive Order of Know-Nothings and provides original data on immigration, crime, and poverty in the urban West. Ritter argues that the country's first bout of political nativism actually renewed Americans' commitment to church-state separation. Native-born Americans compelled Catholics and immigrants, who might have otherwise shared an affinity for monarchism, to accept American-style democracy. Catholics and immigrants forced Americans to adopt a more inclusive definition of religious freedom. This study offers valuable insight into the history of nativism in U.S. politics and sheds light on present-day concerns about immigration, particularly the role of anti-Islamic appeals in recent elections, Religion History Political aspects West (U.S.) 19th century, Immigrants West (U.S.) Religious aspects 19th century, Religion History 19th century, Nativism History 19th century, Anti-Catholicism West (U.S.) History 19th century, Project Muse oth, 9780823289844, Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9780823289844, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv119907b X:JSTOR Verlag kostenfrei, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv119907b DE-D117, DE-D117 2020-12-03T12:24:23Z, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv119907b DE-540, DE-540 2020-12-03T12:24:23Z, DE-L189 2020-12-03T12:24:23Z, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv119907b LFER, LFER 2021-01-07T02:54:16Z |
spellingShingle |
Ritter, Luke, Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis: Political Nativism in the Antebellum West, Why have Americans expressed concern about immigration at some times but not at others? In pursuit of an answer, this book examines America's first nativist movement, which responded to the rapid influx of 4.2 million immigrants between 1840 and 1860 and culminated in the dramatic rise of the National American Party. As previous studies have focused on the coasts, historians have not yet completely explained why westerners joined the ranks of the National American, or "Know Nothing," Party or why the nation's bloodiest anti-immigrant riots erupted in western cities--namely Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis. In focusing on the antebellum West, Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis illuminates the cultural, economic, and political issues that originally motivated American nativism and explains how it ultimately shaped the political relationship between church and state. In six detailed chapters, Ritter explains how unprecedented immigration from Europe and rapid westward expansion reignited fears of Catholicism as a corrosive force. He presents new research on the inner sanctums of the secretive Order of Know-Nothings and provides original data on immigration, crime, and poverty in the urban West. Ritter argues that the country's first bout of political nativism actually renewed Americans' commitment to church-state separation. Native-born Americans compelled Catholics and immigrants, who might have otherwise shared an affinity for monarchism, to accept American-style democracy. Catholics and immigrants forced Americans to adopt a more inclusive definition of religious freedom. This study offers valuable insight into the history of nativism in U.S. politics and sheds light on present-day concerns about immigration, particularly the role of anti-Islamic appeals in recent elections, Religion History Political aspects West (U.S.) 19th century, Immigrants West (U.S.) Religious aspects 19th century, Religion History 19th century, Nativism History 19th century, Anti-Catholicism West (U.S.) History 19th century |
title |
Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis: Political Nativism in the Antebellum West |
title_auth |
Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis Political Nativism in the Antebellum West |
title_full |
Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis Political Nativism in the Antebellum West Luke Ritter |
title_fullStr |
Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis Political Nativism in the Antebellum West Luke Ritter |
title_full_unstemmed |
Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis Political Nativism in the Antebellum West Luke Ritter |
title_short |
Inventing America's First Immigration Crisis |
title_sort |
inventing america s first immigration crisis political nativism in the antebellum west |
title_sub |
Political Nativism in the Antebellum West |
topic |
Religion History Political aspects West (U.S.) 19th century, Immigrants West (U.S.) Religious aspects 19th century, Religion History 19th century, Nativism History 19th century, Anti-Catholicism West (U.S.) History 19th century |
topic_facet |
Religion, Immigrants, Nativism, Anti-Catholicism, History, Political aspects, Religious aspects |
url |
https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv119907b |