| 释义 |
Definition of bracero in English: braceronounPlural braceros brəˈsɪərəʊbrəˈsɛːrəʊbrəˈserˌō A Mexican labourer allowed into the United States for a limited time as a seasonal agricultural worker. （被允许在限定的时间内进入美国从事季节性农业劳动的）墨西哥劳工 Example sentencesExamples - The braceros, from the Spanish word for arm, were agricultural workers sent by Mexico to the United States between 1940 and 1960.
- She looks with respect on the program's effort to set standards for wages, housing, and guarantees of employment for the braceros.
- Former braceros are suing the Mexican Government for billions of dollars.
- He fought tooth and nail for the bracero system as no Republican governor of an agricultural state dared to do.
- He discusses how fluctuations in the U.S. economy correlate with the bracero programs and ‘Operation Wetback’ of the 1950s.
- Since 1942, long before the first rows arrived, braceros from Mexico had done much of the labor for Idaho, Oregon, and Washington agriculture and would continue to do so until 1947.
- For them, sanctions have failed - they fear a new bracero program and don't have the resources to take advantage of one.
- While H - 1B workers are paid considerably more than the minimum wage, ‘it still is like the old bracero program,’ she asserts.
- In 1942, as World War II produced another labor shortage, an Executive Order initiated the bracero program which recruited four to five million Mexicans to work in the United States.
- Activists such as Ernesto Galarza and Cesar Chavez documented extensive abuses of workers under the bracero program, in place from 1942 to 1964.
- A decade into the Bracero Program, undocumented outnumbered legal braceros three to one.
- Despite the end of the original bracero program, two guest-worker programs still exist in the United States, supplying skilled workers to the high-tech sector and farm laborers to agribusiness.
- Chavez later said he could never have organized the United Farm Workers until growers could no longer hire braceros during strikes.
- Federal agencies encouraged Mexican workers with the World War II bracero program, and then reinstituted mass deportations in the 1950s.
- The neighborhood continued to serve as a port of entry for many incoming Mexican immigrants, braceros, Mexican American migrants, and Puerto Rican labor migrants.
- The bracero program contracted Mexican agricultural labor to US growers.
- Here convention delegates unanimously rejected the idea of a bracero program in their industry.
- A remedy was found in an agreement with the Mexican government in 1942, which brought in some 200,000 Mexican workers - called braceros - on temporary work visas.
- This is the most fundamental expression of the growers' advantage in using braceros: a bracero knew he could not complain.
- INA amendments in 1965 established a family reunification system, which enabled braceros to sponsor (or withhold or withdraw sponsorship of) immediate family members.
Origin1970s: Spanish, literally 'labourer', from brazo 'arm'. Definition of bracero in US English: braceronounbrəˈserˌō A Mexican laborer allowed into the US for a limited time as a seasonal agricultural worker. （被允许在限定的时间内进入美国从事季节性农业劳动的）墨西哥劳工 Example sentencesExamples - Since 1942, long before the first rows arrived, braceros from Mexico had done much of the labor for Idaho, Oregon, and Washington agriculture and would continue to do so until 1947.
- He discusses how fluctuations in the U.S. economy correlate with the bracero programs and ‘Operation Wetback’ of the 1950s.
- The braceros, from the Spanish word for arm, were agricultural workers sent by Mexico to the United States between 1940 and 1960.
- A remedy was found in an agreement with the Mexican government in 1942, which brought in some 200,000 Mexican workers - called braceros - on temporary work visas.
- This is the most fundamental expression of the growers' advantage in using braceros: a bracero knew he could not complain.
- INA amendments in 1965 established a family reunification system, which enabled braceros to sponsor (or withhold or withdraw sponsorship of) immediate family members.
- She looks with respect on the program's effort to set standards for wages, housing, and guarantees of employment for the braceros.
- Chavez later said he could never have organized the United Farm Workers until growers could no longer hire braceros during strikes.
- While H - 1B workers are paid considerably more than the minimum wage, ‘it still is like the old bracero program,’ she asserts.
- A decade into the Bracero Program, undocumented outnumbered legal braceros three to one.
- Despite the end of the original bracero program, two guest-worker programs still exist in the United States, supplying skilled workers to the high-tech sector and farm laborers to agribusiness.
- Federal agencies encouraged Mexican workers with the World War II bracero program, and then reinstituted mass deportations in the 1950s.
- The neighborhood continued to serve as a port of entry for many incoming Mexican immigrants, braceros, Mexican American migrants, and Puerto Rican labor migrants.
- Activists such as Ernesto Galarza and Cesar Chavez documented extensive abuses of workers under the bracero program, in place from 1942 to 1964.
- Former braceros are suing the Mexican Government for billions of dollars.
- In 1942, as World War II produced another labor shortage, an Executive Order initiated the bracero program which recruited four to five million Mexicans to work in the United States.
- For them, sanctions have failed - they fear a new bracero program and don't have the resources to take advantage of one.
- Here convention delegates unanimously rejected the idea of a bracero program in their industry.
- The bracero program contracted Mexican agricultural labor to US growers.
- He fought tooth and nail for the bracero system as no Republican governor of an agricultural state dared to do.
Origin1970s: Spanish, literally ‘laborer’, from brazo ‘arm’. |