How where the migrants treated 1930s?

In the 1930s, migrants in the United States often faced harsh treatment and discrimination. Many were victims of economic hardship due to the Great Depression, leading to increased competition for jobs and resources, which fueled resentment among native-born citizens. Migrants, particularly those from Mexico and other countries, were frequently subjected to deportations, violence, and exclusionary policies. Despite their contributions to the economy, they were marginalized and often denied basic rights and protections.