U.S. Labor union did not allow Chinese immigrants to become members.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Labor unions in the United States are organizations that are formed by workers from various industries that are recognized under "<u>US labor law</u>". Labor union opposed immigrants because they thought that the American workers will be undermined.
In the 1850’s, Chinese immigrants established Chinatowns in cities mainly on the western coast of the United States as U.S. Labor union did not allow Chinese immigrants to become members. In 1882, American government passed “Chinese Exclusion Act” to stop Chinese immigrants from becoming American citizens.
This is true.
There are several examples of this in American history. For example, Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. was an extremely charismatic individual who helped fight for equal treatment for African-Americans in the US. Along with King, there were other charismatic leaders like Rosa Parks and Malcolm X.
Another example would be the Women's rights movements of the 1960's and 1970's. Individuals like Betty Friedan provided a powerful voice for women all across the country.
Some southerners threatened to secede over California's application for statehood during the middle of the 19th century because California would enter the US as a free state.
This means the state would not have slavery. Along with this, it would mean that there would be more representatives in Congress (aka the House of Representatives and the Senate) that are free states than slave states. This situation puts the southerners at risk, as the free states could make laws that would get rid of the institution of slavery. At this time, almost the entire south's economy depended on slavery.
The failure of Soviet agricultural policy under Khrushchev and Brezhnev was demonstrated by "<span>b. the need to import grain from the United States and other nations," since this showed that the government could not accurately predict supply and demand. </span>
