Agree - The view of American Nationalism, ideas about culture, racial and religious pluralism and policies and practices about civic education have interacted in us from 1900 to the early 1950s. The ideas about being surrounded with many cultures and different races can be hard on the kid knowing their own race, culture, and religions, it is very hard knowing others and understanding it and also can be hard to accept them and be friends with them. In the early 1900 and 1950s, they had started to be educated about in schools and make sure the history of every race of every culture and the studies to be taught all over American Nationalism. Civic Education is the study of the theoretical, political and practical aspects of citizenship, as well as its rights and duties. Civic education in a democratic society most assuredly needs to be concerned with promoting understanding of the ideals of democracy and a reasoned commitment to the values and principles of democracy. Those immigrant children would still be considered a priority in giving them proper education and not view them as second class citizens. They are the same as natural-born citizens and deserve a decent education like everyone else
Argue - While Americans had been debating these ideas for years, the shift to more inclusive and, to a degree pluralistic, nationalism occurred primarily during the 1930s and 1940s. The idea of debating over this for years and no one took action until years after. In the past decade, we have witnessed dramatic demands for freedom on the part of peoples from Asia to Africa and from Central and Eastern Europe to Latin America. One of the great successes of the public-school system was the fact of Americanizing immigrants. Schools were needed to teach children knowing that they would need in order to become productive members of American society. The American public-school system was a beacon of hope and opportunity, that would be essential in transforming America. And as we have seen one totalitarian or authoritarian regime after another toppled and fledgling democratic governments replace them, we may have become too optimistic about the future of democracy. We also may have become too complacent, too sure of democracy's robustness or of its long term viability.
Assume - During the reading this article, I read about the immigration between 1900 and 1930 of over 18.6 million people coming into the US. I understand that during this 1st person view, the author describes their parent’s past experience of being an immigrant during the time of America’s age of reforming its education system. The immigrants have a very large impact on the USA and most of them feel that they are not needed. Most children come to the USA and do not get educated like other children, they could go to school but it does take time to have them in school after all the paperwork that needs to be done.
Aspire - “they or their parents understood that education was the likeliest route to improving their future lives in America” If you do not send your child to schools and learn like other children because you need to believe that your child can be someone really big and to help out in the future. I believe that all children and immigrant children should be able to view it as a priority because they will be a large part of our population in the years to come. They shouldn't be separated differently or treated differently.
