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6 pages in length. The writer discusses the impact of immigration, industrialization and urbanization upon 19th century social welfare policy and elements (1870-1929). Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCSocUr.rtf
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AND ELEMENTS (1870-1929) by (c) October 2001 paper properly!
The existence of the urban immigrant of 1877-1900 was not particularly well received by the growing middle class. The gulf that existed between the two groups was primarily born
from a sense of ethnic privilege that had been established early on. It can readily be argued that this rift that developed, which defined the self-imposed status, proved to
be a serious threat to the overall social fabric. For nearly as long as man has existed, social intolerance has been driving a wedge between groups of people whose
ambition is the same: to better their existence through upward social movement. This attitude has been carried down through the centuries, despite much effort on all sides to abolish
such prejudicial practices. Although slavery has all but been wiped out, there still exists deep-seated resentment toward certain social classes for all the unnecessary suffering minorities have been forced
to endure throughout history. There was a considerable amount of animosity permeating throughout the United States as immigration, urbanization and industrialization proved to
forever alter the face of American existence. Despite efforts to put the past behind, signs remained at nearly every juncture that there still existed a strong sense of social
dissension as the urban immigrants attempted to build their lives amidst the growing middle class. It cannot be denied that the very point of middle class social privilege was
to project an image of authority and immunity, which stood strong against the test of time. Contemporary societies saw social privilege as having both large and small implications, depending
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