Many Californians were prejudiced against the Okies during the Great Depression because they viewed them as economic competitors and believed that they were taking jobs and resources away from native Californians. There was also a perception that the Okies were culturally different and represented a lower social class. Anti-Okie sentiments were fueled by political and media narratives that portrayed them as undesirable migrants.
They were known derisively as "Okies" as many of them came from Oklahoma.
Since many migrants were from Oklahoma, they became known as "Okies". (From US History, "The American Repuplic" book.) They would move to California.
It effected California because they had to worry about the Okies. They truly hated the Okies. They even called them cuss words and dumb okies. Okie children had a hard time in public schools. They got in a lot of fights just because of who they were. That is pretty sad!
Little or none at all.
They became the reluctant host to the Okies.
Most Californians at the time would have considered the Okies as a burden to society. The sudden influx of Okies into California caused taxes to go up, and increased competition for jobs. For these reasons, Okies faced a lot of discrimination.
6,401,482 Californians voted against Proposition 8 (47.76%) in November 2008. A vote against Proposition 8 was a vote in favor of same-sex marriage.
A good number yes. A good number of people in all US states are catholics. By no means are all californians catholics. But many many are.
1. they would find that they had no education 2. they had no money 3.and that Many people were still prejudiced against them
They were known derisively as "Okies" as many of them came from Oklahoma.
Since many migrants were from Oklahoma, they became known as "Okies". (From US History, "The American Repuplic" book.) They would move to California.
It effected California because they had to worry about the Okies. They truly hated the Okies. They even called them cuss words and dumb okies. Okie children had a hard time in public schools. They got in a lot of fights just because of who they were. That is pretty sad!
The problems in America were 1. They would find that they had no education 2. They had no money 3. And that many people were still prejudiced against them
There are people that are racist towards all groups-not just African Americans but there is not way to gather data for how many racists there are (no 1) & how many of them include blacks in the groups they are prejudiced against.
Little or none at all.
6,401,482 Californians (47.76%) voted against Proposition 8 in November 2008. A vote against Proposition 8 was equivalent to voting to continue to permit same-sex marriage in California.
As of May 2012, 27.7% of Californians are unregistered voters, which is down 2.3% from 2008. This means about 10,526,000 Californians are unregistered voters.