George Borjas Emphasize that <span>the low work and education skills of most immigrants. He create this emphasize based on the fact that whenever flow of immigration left uncontrolled, it will took all the job opportunities for lower and middle class (mostly hard labor) , which definitely could be seen as a loss for 'poor people'</span>
In addition to ending segregation in all branches of the military, Executive Order 9981 also laid the groundwork for ending segregation in other parts of the society. This Executive Order 9981 was passed on 26th of July in the year 1948 by United States President Harry S. Truman. It was passed to end the racial discrimination in the army.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The careers of Irving Berlin and John Muir might be connected in that both were immigrants that came to the United States and were very successful in their respective fields. Muir was an immigrant from Scotland and Berlin, an immigrant from Russia. Both men are considered to be an icon in America.
John Muir became a lover of nature and co-founded the Sierra Leone Club and was a strong promoter of the creation of Yosemite Park, in California.
Irving Berlin was an immigrant from Russia that developed artistic and musical talents and wrote classics songs as "White Christmas" and an emblematic song for the US citizens: "God Bless America."
From the given list, we can single out the following actions which turned sports into a national pastime:
- Americans attended games;
- They followed teams in the newspaper;
- They read about teams in magazine reports;
- They listened to games on the radio.
In fact, this period (1920s) was called The Golden Age of American Sports or in some books it is called the Age of the Spectator. In many ways, this sudden raise of popularity of sports was due to the stable economy of the USA during that decade. Workers happened to have more leisure time and they had decent earnings. Thus, they could afford to pay money for entertaintment and various sports competitions.
