Answer:
Increasingly, U.S. policy sought to limit the number of immigrants who were not white, Anglo-Saxon, and Protestant.
Explanation:
In the 19th and 20th century American policies were concern about immigration. America became one of the places where people immigrated to escape from poverty, persecution, political pressure, etc. With the increasing population in the 19th and 20th century, the U.S. implemented policies that limited the number of immigrants who were not white like Asians.
The immigration act of 1924 restricted the number of immigrants coming into the United States. This act establishes a national origin quota system that eliminated Asians from entering America.
A. Atlantic
The Papal Division ran through the middle vertically in the Atlantic, don't mistake it for the Treaty of Saragossa, which is in the Pacific.
A firestorm of protests and gave the antiwar movement a new rallying point. College students across the nation intensified their antiwar protests with marches, rallies, and scattered incidents of violence. About 400 schools were affected by strikes and more than 200 colleges and universities closed completely.
