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- Mexican_Repatriation abstract "The Mexican Repatriation refers to a mass migration that took place between 1929 and 1939, when as many as two million people of Mexican descent were forced or pressured to leave the US. This event occurred during the latter end of the Hoover Presidency and into Franklin Delano Roosevelt's second term. The event, carried out by American authorities, took place without due process. The Immigration and Naturalization Service targeted Mexicans because of "the proximity of the Mexican border, the physical distinctiveness of mestizos, and easily identifiable barrios."Studies have provided conflicting numbers for how many people were “repatriated” during the Great Depression. The State of California passed an "Apology Act" that estimated 2 million people were forced to relocate to Mexico and an estimated 1.2 million were US citizens. Authors Balderrama and Rodriguez have estimated that the total number of repatriates was about one million, and 60 percent of those were citizens of the United States. These estimates come from newspaper articles and government records and the authors assert all previous estimates severely under counted the number of repatriates (Balderrama). An older study conducted by Hoffman argues that about 500,000 people were sent to Mexico. His data comes from the "Departmento de Migracion de Mexico" or “Mexican Migration Service,” which is said to be a reliable source since the Mexican government had many ports along the border in which Mexicans were required to register and could do so free of charge (Aguila and Hoffman).The Repatriation is not widely discussed in American history textbooks; in a 2006 survey of the nine most commonly used American history textbooks in the United States, four did not mention the Repatriation, and only one devoted more than half a page to the topic. Nevertheless, many mainstream textbooks now carry this topic. In total, they devoted four pages to the Repatriation, compared with eighteen pages for the Japanese American internment which, though also a gross violation of the rights of citizens, affected a much smaller number of people, even by the more conservative estimates for the Mexican deportations.These actions were authorized by President Herbert Hoover and continued by FDR who was the 32nd President of the United States (1933–1945) and targeted areas with large Hispanic populations, mostly in California, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, and Michigan.".
- Mexican_Repatriation wikiPageExternalLink bergfinalpaper.pdf.
- Mexican_Repatriation wikiPageExternalLink oc28.html.
- Mexican_Repatriation wikiPageExternalLink repatriation.jpg.
- Mexican_Repatriation wikiPageExternalLink 2006-04-04-history-books_x.htm.
- Mexican_Repatriation wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=E9coxGJNjZI.
- Mexican_Repatriation wikiPageID "1693484".
- Mexican_Repatriation wikiPageRevisionID "603363645".
- Mexican_Repatriation hasPhotoCollection Mexican_Repatriation.
- Mexican_Repatriation subject Category:Forced_migrations_in_the_United_States.
- Mexican_Repatriation subject Category:History_of_immigration_to_the_United_States.
- Mexican_Repatriation subject Category:Mexican-American_history.
- Mexican_Repatriation subject Category:Mexico–United_States_relations.
- Mexican_Repatriation type Abstraction100002137.
- Mexican_Repatriation type Act100030358.
- Mexican_Repatriation type Action100037396.
- Mexican_Repatriation type Change100191142.
- Mexican_Repatriation type Event100029378.
- Mexican_Repatriation type ForcedMigrationsInTheUnitedStates.
- Mexican_Repatriation type Migration101123095.
- Mexican_Repatriation type Motion100279835.
- Mexican_Repatriation type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Mexican_Repatriation type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Mexican_Repatriation comment "The Mexican Repatriation refers to a mass migration that took place between 1929 and 1939, when as many as two million people of Mexican descent were forced or pressured to leave the US. This event occurred during the latter end of the Hoover Presidency and into Franklin Delano Roosevelt's second term. The event, carried out by American authorities, took place without due process.".
- Mexican_Repatriation label "Mexicaanse repatriatie".
- Mexican_Repatriation label "Mexican Repatriation".
- Mexican_Repatriation sameAs Mexicaanse_repatriatie.
- Mexican_Repatriation sameAs m.05nxsr.
- Mexican_Repatriation sameAs Q2245808.
- Mexican_Repatriation sameAs Q2245808.
- Mexican_Repatriation sameAs Mexican_Repatriation.
- Mexican_Repatriation wasDerivedFrom Mexican_Repatriation?oldid=603363645.
- Mexican_Repatriation isPrimaryTopicOf Mexican_Repatriation.
