| Dalai Lama |
acculturation |
assimilation |
First Wave Prior to Civil War |
Second Wave (After Civil War) |
3rd Wave |
4th Wave |
| spitual head of Vajrayana form of buddhism emphasizes universal compassion and goal of budahood has vast array of spiritual disaplines | adopting enough of the "host society" so that someone of a minority ethnicity can function in soceity both economically and socialy | complete blending with the majority of culture invovling the lose of essentially all distinctive ethnic | Germans and czechs fleeing repression | Poles first arrived after the civil war and became the city's largest ethnic group by 1900s | Immigrants from southern and eastern Europe flocked to work in the city's growing industry | the world war weakened the German American culture and the same time that defense plants brought in many African American southerners |
| head of Tibetan state | (blank) | (blank) | Germans made up 35% of the population in 1880 were mainly skilled artisans and merchants bu some were doctors and bankers | The suficent polish side retained a strong sense of identity. Milwaukee is still one of the largest polish centers in the US | italians moved into formerly Irish downtowm areas | Many Mexicans and Puerto Ricans also moved to Milwaukee |
| currently in exile in india | (blank) | (blank) | many irish were grocers or railroad workers | (blank) | (blank) | (blank) |
| Won noble Peace Prize in 1989 | (blank) | (blank) | (blank) | (blank) | (blank) | (blank) |
