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Asian Americans faced discrimination and marginalization during the 1960s and 1970s, with limited opportunities in education, employment, and housing. They were often stereotyped and faced racism, particularly in the aftermath of events like the Vietnam War and economic competition. Despite these challenges, Asian Americans also began organizing and advocating for their rights during this period.
Asian Americans
Asian Americans put their land in their children names
Asian Americans who were drafted into military service during World War I gained significant visibility and recognition, which helped challenge prevailing stereotypes and discrimination against them. Their participation in the war effort contributed to a gradual shift in public perception, fostering a sense of patriotism and belonging within American society. Furthermore, their service laid the groundwork for subsequent civil rights advancements and contributed to the fight for greater acceptance and rights for Asian Americans in the years that followed.
went back to where they came from
Most Asian Americans speak English.
in 1789 mexican and asian americans began to vote
made economic gains but continued to face discrimination
The question is ambiguous, Are you interested in what percentage of Asians are Americans, or what percentage of Americans are of Asian origin?
Asian Americans put their land in their children names
Americans were anti-Asian during WWII and the Korean War because of their association with 'the enemy.' Many Japanese were sent to internment camps during WWII because of this fear.
Japanese Americans