Discrimination Against Asian Immigrants

In the late nineteenth century, Asian immigrants from other countries were flooded with the United States. These countries include China, Japan, Korea, Philippines, India. They believe that coming to the U.S. will allow them to achieve "American Dream", but law and discrimination prevent them from fulfilling their dreams. In response to these laws and discrimination, immigrant groups in Asia show their independence to protect themselves from imminent discrimination and prejudice.

With the influence of playing cards, we are now entering a new era that exacerbates racial discrimination against American Latin American, Asian, and Black immigrant communities. This week, the country was informed that Juan Manuel Montes, a 23 - year - old "dreamer", moved to Mexico as the ICE agent did not get a copy of his document from his friend 's car. There is no doubt similarities with the police state. As Juan Manuel's case shows, under this government control, walking of Latin American may lead to deportation abroad

During the California Gold Rush, the earliest form of racial discrimination against Asian Americans occurred. Hurrying money attracted Chinese immigrants to California to meet high demand for labor. However, as more and more Chinese migrate to California and low wage labor is being met, the Chinese begin to fill high wage work normally held by Caucasians. As a result, the anti-Chinese movement was formed, followed by the "exclusion of China" was formed.

In order to fully understand the extent to which Asian Americans are discriminated, it is necessary to understand the background of racial discrimination in the 19th and 20th centuries. Legal discrimination affects various ethnic groups classified in Asia. For example, Chinese-Americans faced "China's exclusion method" in 1882, Japanese Americans faced Japanese camp during World War II, Asian-American in the beginning of the 20th century The children were isolated by the school system in San Francisco. Furthermore, discrimination against Asian Americans is also common in modern society. There are also research results that Asian Americans often receive unequal treatment at residences, workplaces, law enforcement agencies. To explain this point, the NPR survey said, "Almost a quarter of Indian Americans ... they or their families are intercepted unreasonably or are being treated by police," It shows (Poon, 2017).