Which of the following best describes nativists' views on Chinatowns? They believed Chinatowns were unlike other parts of a city and should not exist. The believed Chinatowns were dangerous but necessary to promote assimilation into American culture. They believed Chinatowns were strange, but they added rich culture to a city. They believed Chinatowns were necessary because they segregated immigrants from other parts of the city.

Question

Isla Hood

Social Studies

26 February, 12:13

Which of the following best describes nativists' views on Chinatowns? They believed Chinatowns were unlike other parts of a city and should not exist. The believed Chinatowns were dangerous but necessary to promote assimilation into American culture. They believed Chinatowns were strange, but they added rich culture to a city. They believed Chinatowns were necessary because they segregated immigrants from other parts of the city.

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Milo Shaffer · Answer 1

They believed Chinatowns were unlike other parts of a city and should not exist.

Annie Powers · Answer 2

They believed Chinatowns were unlike other parts of a city and should not exist.

Explanation:

Nativism is a term related to exacerbated nationalism and xenophobia. Those who call themselves nativists are people who believe that countries can only be inhabited by natural citizens of that country, that is, only the natives or the citizens who were born in it. Nativists reject everything foreign and often create awkward and torturous situations for those who were not born in that country. As an example of this, we can cite the fact that the nativists believed that Chinatowns were different from other parts of the city and should not exist.