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Hoovervilles were infamous shanty towns that developed during the Great Depression if the 1920's.

Poorly built housing, sometimes encroaching private and public land, was a necessity for families who had lost everything. 

As a lot of these people were work-class and had lost their jobs, there was a general resentment towards all kinds of immigrants to the country who were seen as 'stealing jobs'.

During the Great depression a general environment of mis-trust, resentment and even hostility towards immigrants developed.


Society, as a whole was not sympathetic, and 'every man was for himself' in these troubled times.

Modern theory states that immigrants, along with Jews were used as 'scape-goats' for the failing policies of the Government.


During the time in Hoovervile the experience that the immigrants had were

  • Hostility
  • Lack of jobs
  • They could not afford housing.
  • Lack of basic needs.

Who were the immigrants?

These were the people that had come from the various parts of world and relocated to the US to live.

These people had come in search of better opportunities and good life for themselves and families.

Read more on Immigrants here:https://brainly.com/question/5139857

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