Multi-Racial Society in Postwar Britain Presentation of the study; an eval

BACKGROUND: IMMIGRATION INTO BRITAIN

Invasions since ancient times left Britain with an ethnically and culturally mixed population. However, by early-modern times, Celtic, Germanic, Nordic, and French populations had merged sufficiently to define a "native" population, as opposed to "foreign" immigrants.

B. Immigration Before the Twentieth Century

1. Jews: Expulsion and Re-Admission

Italians and other peoples from the Roman Empire must have entered Britain in Roman times, but these had lost all distinct identity during the Dark Ages. Immigration during medieval and early-modern times.

A significant African population existed in England in Elizabethan times. What happened to this population?

The British Empire established links with India and other parts of Asia; what level of immigration was there, and what was the fate of the immigrants?

British rule in the West Indies produced a racially-mixed population there. What was the fate of early West Indian immigrants?

C. Immigration in the Twentieth Century

The beginning of the twentieth century marked the approximate apogee of the British Emp

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Approximate Word count = 857
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)