Border Towns 1900-1930Main MenuThe Life of Border Towns 1900-1930Discussing the different aspects and reasonings behind major border towns between 1900-1930.Introduction BChapter 1Turmoil in MexicoChapter 2Why People Cross the BorderChapter 3ConflictConclusionBiblographyKarida Santos263fa9c208e792eb4226183a55867bcf646639d1Alexa Dailey3210afb856ff934636840ceadb4b859dea8ac649
Border Fence May 1920's
1media/640px-U.S._border_guard_and_Mexicans_behind_the_border_fence_thumb.jpg2021-04-30T23:45:33-07:00Karida Santos263fa9c208e792eb4226183a55867bcf646639d1387801U.S. Border Guard with Mexican Immigrants at the Border Fenceplain2021-04-30T23:45:33-07:00Karida Santos263fa9c208e792eb4226183a55867bcf646639d1
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1media/640px-U.S._border_guard_and_Mexicans_behind_the_border_fence.jpgmedia/u06_dark_red.gifmedia/640px-U.S._border_guard_and_Mexicans_behind_the_border_fence.jpg2021-03-29T17:54:59-07:00Chapter 214Why People Cross the Borderplain2021-05-01T00:00:49-07:00Everyone is familiar with the story of the American Dream, building a life for yourself and your family. People have come to America for many reasons but the idea of building a better life has always been a fundamental base for why many have come to the US. The early twentieth century America was no stranger to incoming immigrants looking to obtain a better life for them and their family. Immigrants from all side of the US entered in search of more opportunity, job availability, and better wages. The US was in full throttle of building up the west and it could not have been done without immigrants coming in from the south. The southern border of the US saw many Mexican immigrants but also some Asian immigrants as well looking for work throughout the American Southwest. Mexicans and Asians alike crossed the border seeking a new life, but America was no walk in the park for these immigrants no matter the better opportunities the US could offer.
