Tensions between Japan and the U.S. over segregation in Californian schools were eased by the Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907-1908. This informal arrangement allowed Japan to limit the emigration of laborers to the U.S. in exchange for the U.S. agreeing to address the discriminatory practices in schools. Additionally, increasing diplomatic dialogue and a growing recognition of the importance of Japanese-American relations during this period contributed to the easing of these tensions.
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The negotiation of the gentlemens agreement
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
The Negotiation of the "gentlemen's Agreement"
the negotiation of the "Gentlemen's Agreement"
the negotiation of the "Gentlemen's Agreement"