Legalization Of Discrimination
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This document discusses various laws and court cases from Reconstruction to the Cold War that sanctioned discrimination and curtailed civil rights in the United States. It highlights how the 14th and 15th Amendments failed to provide equal rights, and mechanisms like the Chinese Exclusion Act, Jim Crow laws, immigration quotas, internment of Japanese Americans, and McCarthyism restricted rights and advanced discrimination based on race, ethnicity, and political ideology. The document is intended to raise awareness of how equality was undermined through official policies and legal rulings.
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The first wave of migration was that of the 1848 “Golden Mountain” legacy. During this period it was heard that gold had been discovered in the golden mountains of California. Naturally many other people came in to bag the benefits that they could reap (Najia 100). The Chinese people were no exception. The Chinese male immigrants also significantly contributed to the construction of the great western railway. The other prime motivation for their migration between the period of 1882 – 1965 was the civil war and the consequent drought which made sustaining their livelihood in China an almost impossibility. During this period some laws were made to prohibit the migration of Chinese into the US. They included the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 which restricted the entry of the Chinese people into the US, and the law required that any offenders of Chinese origin were to be imprisoned or deported back to their country Furthermore American citizenship was denied to those Chinese who were already living in the US. Presently Chinese immigrants come in the form of adoptees. These are orphans [All of them? Give me a statistical breakdown.] that get adopted by American families. It is estimated that the Americans have adopted more than fifty-five thousand children from 1991 and issued six thousand five hundred visas to the new breed of Chinese immigrants.
Challenges faced by the Chinese during their immigration periods
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According to Johnson (585), the 1871 Chinese massacre was the largest attack and massacre in the history of the United States against any group of immigrants. It was the torturing and killing of people of the Chinese descent. Before this incident, there had been an abduction of a Chinese woman. This triggered the Chinese to retaliate and thereby killing a Native American. In a payback attempt, the people at the rail road came together to fight against the Chinese imm ...
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