I think that immigrants affected the U.S. because without immigrants coming over from other countries, we wouldn't have other nationalities, like Irish people, or Asian people, or whatever kind of people.
Many Asian immigrants settled in Vancouver and Toronto.
because the asian has different culture than the europeans culture
In the, asian immigrants were treated quite well compared to that. During that, asian immigrants were often robbed or raped in the streets, and lynchings, though less common, were not unheard of. However, both the and that were much better than those. Let's not even talk about the treatment of asian immigrants during those.
Asian immigrants mostly
Like ******* immigrants!
European immigrants easily assimilated into American culture, while Asians did not, due to their differences in culture and appearance with the American people. European immigrants also came to work and live here, while Asians came to work and earn money for their families back home, they were known as the "Birds of Passage".
Asian and Mexican
To explore the entire wold -t.r.p<3
Asian immigrants often faced more rigid exclusionary policies and systemic discrimination compared to their European counterparts. Laws such as the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 specifically targeted Asian populations, severely limiting their immigration and citizenship rights. Additionally, while many European immigrants were able to assimilate and integrate into American society more easily, Asian immigrants frequently encountered racial prejudice and were often relegated to marginalized communities. This created distinct challenges in their pursuit of economic and social opportunities in the United States.
The frikin' Asian immigrants.
Asian immigrants faced discrimination, racism, and hostility upon arriving in America. They were often subjected to laws that restricted their rights, such as the Chinese Exclusion Act and the Immigration Act of 1924 which limited Asian immigration. They also faced challenges finding employment and housing due to prejudice and stereotypes.