I'm guessing options A B D and E
D. They were held in internment camps for the remainder of the war because people were afraid all Japanese people living in America were enemy spies. That act has been condemned as horribly unjust by generations since then.
Answer:
Well there were a few reasons.
During the late 19th century there was the Gold Mining that was extremely popular in the U.S. People trying to become rich from finding gold in these mines. People from China actually immigrated to the United States during this time, hoping to escape from the economic “disaster” (as some would say).
The U.S. itself wasn’t too interested in China as in trade or economic beneficiaries. However, buisnesses appreciated having Chinease workers — one, because they would often work harder and two, they could pay them less.
Access to food, water, shelter, and all basic human needs can hinder or help the growth of a civilization. Civilizations with similar environments or climates tend to develop on similar paths (because they run into the same problems/conveniences that have to be solved by human brains, which are wired to react to certain situations in certain ways.)