Answer to Question 1
These acts essentially froze Chinese immigration and inclusion in place by making Chinese immigrants permanent aliens, excluded from obtaining U.S. citizenship.
These acts practically legalized racial discrimination and separated Chinese men from returning to their wives or even from starting new families in the United States. Other outcomes the instructor may have covered during lecture are the increase in commercial human smuggling due to this act, the formation of isolated Chinese ethnic communities (Chinatowns), and the increase of the Japanese population in the United States, with many Japanese eagerly filling the niches in American society once filled by Chinese.
Answer to Question 2
The text implies that the arid lands to the west of the 100th meridian were more difficult to settle and homestead compared to the more humid east.
Lymph Nodes of the Head and Neck and Drainage Patterns
Dali, a Chinese archaic Homo sapiens.
A woman in a net on a Congo shore. Although the importation of slaves was illegal after 1807, histor
Alexander the Great, head from a Pergamene copy.
Standing at the head of the table, apply oil or lotion to the entire back and shoulders with ...