The Chinese were legally excluded from immigrating to America in 1882. It was called the Chinese Exclusion Act. It was repealed in 1943 by the Magnuson Act.
They were sent back to china. Or they had to become a US citizen.
chinese were excluded
the Chinese
The Chinese were excluded from entering America in 1882 primarily due to rising anti-Chinese sentiment fueled by economic competition and racial prejudice. Many American workers blamed Chinese immigrants for lowering wages and taking jobs, particularly in the western states. The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was the first significant law to restrict immigration based on nationality, reflecting broader nativist attitudes and fears about the impact of Chinese labor on American society. This legislation marked a pivotal moment in U.S. immigration policy, leading to further restrictions on Asian immigrants in subsequent years.
The Chinese were legally excluded from immigrating to America in 1882. It was called the Chinese Exclusion Act. It was repealed in 1943 by the Magnuson Act.
They were sent back to china. Or they had to become a US citizen.
chinese were excluded
the Chinese
Chinese Exclusion Act into law, implementing a ban on Chinese immigration to the United States
I believe the Chinese were excluded for a time.
The Chinese government has set laws that only allow couples to have one children. If they have more than 1, they are fined. Twins however, are excluded.
Chinese, Japanese, and all other Asians
Chinese, Japanese, and all other Asians
Chinese migrants were excluded from American citizenship
The Chinese were excluded from entering America in 1882 primarily due to rising anti-Chinese sentiment fueled by economic competition and racial prejudice. Many American workers blamed Chinese immigrants for lowering wages and taking jobs, particularly in the western states. The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was the first significant law to restrict immigration based on nationality, reflecting broader nativist attitudes and fears about the impact of Chinese labor on American society. This legislation marked a pivotal moment in U.S. immigration policy, leading to further restrictions on Asian immigrants in subsequent years.
An antonym for "excluded" would be "included".