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by United States Immigration Commission (1 (Created by), William Paul Dillingham (Created by)
This volume contains the abstracts of the reports produced by the Immigration Commission, a special body created by the United States Congress in 1907. Chaired by Senator William Paul Dillingham, the commission was tasked with studying the impact of immigration on the social, economic, and moral welfare of the nation.
The abstracts cover a wide range of topics, including the occupational distribution of immigrants, their living conditions, and their impact on wages and employment. The commission's findings, although controversial, had a significant influence on shaping immigration policy in the United States during the early 20th century. "Reports Of The Immigration Commission" provides valuable insights into the historical context of immigration debates and the challenges of integrating diverse populations into American society.
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