Dividing Lines: The Politics of Immigration Control in America: The Politics of Immigration Control in America (Princeton Studies in American Politics: International, and Comparative Perspectives) Pdf mediafire.com, rapidgator.net, 4shared.com, uploading.com, uploaded.net Download. Hesitate to play upon the immigration card to divert public attention from the political turmoil of the 1990s. In the face of increased pressures to guarantee citizens’security, scapegoating immigrants and promising tougher immigration control measures became an electoral strategy, more prominently deployed by right-wing parties than left-wing ones.
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Preview — Dividing Lines by Daniel J. Tichenor
Immigration is perhaps the most enduring and elemental leitmotif of America. This book is the most powerful study to date of the politics and policies it has inspired, from the founders' earliest efforts to shape American identity to today's revealing struggles over Third World immigration, noncitizen rights, and illegal aliens. Weaving a robust new theoretical approach in
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Daniel J. Tichenor , 'Dividing Lines: The Politics of Immigration Control in America (Princeton Studies in American Politics: Historical, International, and Comparative Perspectives)'
Publisher: Princeton University Press | ISBN 10: 0691088047 | 2002 | File type: PDF | 392 pages | 1.5 mb
Immigration is perhaps the most enduring and elemental leitmotif of America. This book is the most powerful study to date of the politics and policies it has inspired, from the founders' earliest efforts to shape American identity to today's revealing struggles over Third World immigration, noncitizen rights, and illegal aliens. Weaving a robust new theoretical approach into a sweeping history, Daniel Tichenor ties together previous studies' idiosyncratic explanations for particular, pivotal twists and turns of immigration policy. He tells the story of lively political battles between immigration defenders and doubters over time and of the transformative policy regimes they built. Tichenor takes us from vibrant nineteenth-century politics that propelled expansive European admissions and Chinese exclusion to the draconian restrictions that had taken hold by the 1920s, including racist quotas that later hampered the rescue of Jews from the Holocaust. American global leadership and interest group politics in the decades after World War II, he argues, led to a surprising expansion of immigration opportunities. In the 1990s, a surge of restrictionist fervor spurred the political mobilization of recent immigrants. Richly documented, this pathbreaking work shows that a small number of interlocking temporal processes, not least changing institutional opportunities and constraints, underlie the turning tides of immigration sentiments and policy regimes. Complementing a dynamic narrative with a host of helpful tables and timelines, Dividing Lines is the definitive treatment of a phenomenon that has profoundly shaped the character of American nationhood.
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