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What were the experiences of the Braceros as individuals? What was the process of

becoming a Bracero like? How did this affect communities and families?

User Vinayr
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1 Answer

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18 votes

Answer:
1.discriminated and segregated in the labor camps.
2.undergo physical examinations
3. In conclusion, the main implication of this analysis is that the quality of the community should affect the performance of offspring regardless of family characteristics.

Explanation One: December 1, 1964, more than 19 years after the end of World War II. Breseros worked on farms and railroads to help the US economy meet the challenges posed by the war effort. It exists and the United States has seen the Bracero program as a way to get cheap labor.

Explanation Two: Brasello was also discriminated against and marginalized in labor camps. Some producers even set up three labor camps, one for whites, one for blacks, and one for Mexicans. Living conditions were terrible, unsanitary and poor.


I hope this helped you out( I tried my best answering this question in my knowledge.)

User Andrew Moll
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