What was the term used for immigrants who were found to be less suited for the plains of North Dakota?

The term used for immigrants deemed less suited for the plains of North Dakota is "Undesirable Immigrants." This label often reflected contemporary attitudes toward certain groups based on factors such as cultural differences, economic viability, and adaptability to the harsh agricultural conditions of the plains. During periods of high immigration, particularly in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, North Dakota settlers faced challenges that influenced perspectives on which immigrant groups were perceived as capable of thriving in the rural, demanding environment. "Undesirable Immigrants" encapsulates the judgement made by some settlers regarding the perceived incompatibility of specific immigrant backgrounds with the lifestyle and economic opportunities in North Dakota. This viewpoint contributed to the social and political dynamics of the state, as it impacted the immigrant community's ability to integrate and succeed in the region.