The correct answer is C) create better conditions for migrant farm workers.
<em>The goal of the Asian-American movement was to create better conditions for</em><em></em><em>immigrant workers.
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Like many of the movements created in the decade of the 60s, The Asian-American Movement was the response of Asian people in the United States demanding racial justice, better education opportunities for Asians, and jobs and better conditions and services for poor people. One of the good things that the movement could do, was to forge an appropriate term for these people: Asian-Americans.
Answer: rid the nation of anti-asian immigration laws
Explanation:
The Asian American movement that had operated in its full strength during the 1960s, as well as the black civil right movement, worked to end anti-miscegenation laws, hate crimes, and employment discrimination. In addition to those urgent questions, the 1960s also represented a legislative turning point for Asian Americans, when the government finally loosened laws restriction and opened its entries to new Asian immigrants. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 was a milestone reform that finally ended restrictions on immigrating to the U.S, eliminating previous nation-origins quotas that had only allowed a small number of people to emigrate from Asia and naturalize.
Governor's Faubus' explanation for his opposition to the admission of African Americans to Central High School was that he feared there would be violence and disorder if desegregation went forward. We are referring to the situation called "the Little Rock Crisis."
