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As simply as possibly, first the position of the Chinese and then the Japanese.
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As simply as possibly, first the position of the Chinese and then the Japanese. Retrieved from https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3VD6ZMX

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TitleAs simply as possibly, first the position of the Chinese and then the Japanese.
PublisherThe Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.)
NameCampbell, Margaret; The Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.)
Date Created
SubjectChinese Americans, Chinese immigrants--United States--History, Japanese Americans, Japanese immigrants--United States--History
Extent60 page(s)
DescriptionPeg Campbell presents an overview of Chinese and Japanese immigration into the United States from a 1930 point of view. She highlights America's need for both of these pools of labor but notes that once the number of immigrants exceeded the labor need, prejudice and discriminatory legislation were the result. This is an interesting depiction of Chinese and Japanese in American society and enterprise as of 1930, as well as the Exclusionary Act of 1924 and particularly anti-Japanese sentiment in 1930.
Genrespeeches, manuscripts
MaterialPaper
Persistent URLhttps://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3VD6ZMX
LanguageEnglish
Shelving NoteNew Jersey Historical Society manuscript group
CollectionThe Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.)
Organization NameThe New Brunswick Study Club
RightsThis paper is copyright protected. It is provided for open access through a non-exclusive license to RUcore and the New Jersey Digital Highway. it may be viewed and cited in accordance with fair use but not modified. Please contact The Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.) for permission to reuse the paper.
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