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Immigration In Germany
Immigration has been a primary force shaping demographic developments
in the two Germanys in the postwar period. After the erection of the Berlin
Wall in 1961, the immigration flow, first into West Germany and later
into united Germany, consisted mainly of workers from southern Europe.
In addition, the immigrants included several other groups: a small but
steady stream of East German immigrants (Übersiedler) during the
1980s that exploded in size in 1990 (389,000) but by 1993 had fallen by
more than half (172,000) and was somewhat offset by movement from west
to east (119,000); several million ethnic Germans (Aussiedler) from East
European countries, especially the former Soviet Union; and several million
persons seeking asylum from political oppression, most of whom were from
East European countries.
Foreigners In Germany
Ethnic Germans
Asylum-Seekers
- Population
- Women In Society
- Marriage
- Social Structure
- Religion
- Urbanization
- Geography (lands and
capitals, climate)
- Society (population, religion,
marriage, urbanization, social structure, immigration)
- Education (elementary,
junior, senior, vocational, higher)
- Economy (the Economic
Miracle, financial system, Bundesbank, business culture)
- Politics (government,
the Chancellor, the President, parties, Bundestag)
- Mass Media (newspapers,
radio and TV)
- Armed Forces (army,
navy, air forces, police)
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