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In the 1970s the Mexican government acted to alleviate rural unemployment by supporting the migration of able-bodied men. Millions crossed into the United States to find work that would help them survive as well as sustain their families in Mexico. They took low-level positions that few Americans wanted and sent money back to communities that depended on their support. But as U.S. authorities pursued more aggressive anti-immigrant measures, migrants found themselves caught between the economic interests of competing governments. The fruits of their labor were needed in both places, and yet…
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Editions
3 editions- Hardcover · English · 2018Harvard University Press · 336 pages · 9780674737037
- Other · English · 2020Harvard University Press · 336 pages · 9780674244832
- Other · English · 2018Harvard University Press · 304 pages · 9780674919969
Mexican americansForeign workers, mexicanMexico, emigration and immigrationMexico, economic conditionsMexico, social conditionsHispanic americansMexico, historyEmigration and immigration