Despite appreciation by scholars for Chinese and Japanese culture, cries against Chinese and Japanese Immigration to the United States was a strong force.
Soon after, the first restrictive Immigration Act passed on M.
Japanese Immigration to the US began in the mid-1850s after major urbanization, growth and the reduction of isolationist polices in Japan.
It began in response to the development of the transcontinental railroad that saw the arrival of Chinese immigrants exploited as cheap labor.
Despite appreciation by scholars for Chinese and Japanese culture, cries against Chinese and Japanese Immigration to the United States was a strong force