The correct answer is A.
The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was a United States federal law prohibiting all immigration of Chinese labor.
From 1870 to 1880, Chinese immigrants represented the largest group of nonwhite immigrants in the U.S. at the time.
The Chinese immigrants were mostly men and they provided cheap labor, often working on farms, railroad construction and in low-paying industrial jobs. They were seen as unfair economic competition by many Americans. They were blamed for low wages and reduced job opportunities and for bringing drugs, crime and prostitution to the States.
<em>To many, they posed an economic danger as they held job taken away from white Americans.</em>
Only free african american were citizens
Many people opposed FDR's court packing plan. Many people saw his move as a threat to the principle of separation of powers. People also accused the president of packing the court with people who supported his view. This completely made people not like this even more then they had before, although some people still did approve of FDR's packing plan. Eventually Roosevelt withdrew his plan after fighting for it for a long time, but he gave up.