Anti-Chinese sentiment in the United States
Anti-Chinese sentiment has existed in the United States since the mid-19th century, shortly after Chinese immigrants first arrived in the United States. It was manifested in the 1860s, when the Chinese were employed in the building of the world's First Transcontinental Railroad, culminating in the federal Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which banned further Chinese immigration as well as naturalization. Its origins can be traced to the American merchants, missionaries, and diplomats who sent home from China "relentlessly negative" reports of the people they encountered there. These attitudes were transmitted to Americans who never left North America, triggering talk of the Yellow Peril, and continued through the Cold War during McCarthyism. Some modern anti-Chinese sentiment may be the resu
Wikipage redirect
Attack on Squak Valley Chinese laborers, 1885
Chinese massacre of 1871
Downtown San Diego
Hells Canyon massacre
1885 Chinese expulsion from Eureka1892 in CanadaAlien land lawsAnti-American sentiment in mainland ChinaAnti-Chinese sentiment in JapanAnti-Chinese sentiment in KoreaAnti-Chinese violence in CaliforniaAnti-Japanese sentiment in the United StatesAsiatic Exclusion LeagueBreitbart NewsBret HarteChan Chung WingCharles Fayette McGlashanChina MenChina–United States trade warChinese AmericansChinese Exclusion ActChinese racismFan-TanFrederick BeeFu ManchuGeorge Frederick FryeGrace QuanGreat Fire of 1873History of China–United States relations to 1948History of Chinese AmericansHistory of Chinese Americans in the Pacific NorthwestInternment of Japanese CanadiansJennie CarterKilling of Vincent ChinKung Fu (1972 TV series)List of anti-cultural, anti-national, and anti-ethnic termsList of political slogansMichigan_State_UniversityNadir of American race relationsNewman Johnson
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
primaryTopic
Anti-Chinese sentiment in the United States
Anti-Chinese sentiment has existed in the United States since the mid-19th century, shortly after Chinese immigrants first arrived in the United States. It was manifested in the 1860s, when the Chinese were employed in the building of the world's First Transcontinental Railroad, culminating in the federal Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which banned further Chinese immigration as well as naturalization. Its origins can be traced to the American merchants, missionaries, and diplomats who sent home from China "relentlessly negative" reports of the people they encountered there. These attitudes were transmitted to Americans who never left North America, triggering talk of the Yellow Peril, and continued through the Cold War during McCarthyism. Some modern anti-Chinese sentiment may be the resu
has abstract
Anti-Chinese sentiment has exi ...... to American global dominance.
@en
ظهرت المشاعر المعادية للصينيين ...... ه مجموعاتٍ محدّدة من الصينيين.
@ar
美國反中情緒自十九世紀後期就已經存在,其中包括黃禍論和冷戰期 ...... 和國)的政治、外交政策、文化等其他領域的反對甚至敵視的態度。
@zh
Wikipage page ID
33,276,200
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
1,025,924,830
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
wikiPageUsesTemplate
comment
Anti-Chinese sentiment has exi ...... nese sentiment may be the resu
@en
ظهرت المشاعر المعادية للصينيين ...... ا على حساب الدول خارج الصين. إ
@ar
美國反中情緒自十九世紀後期就已經存在,其中包括黃禍論和冷戰期 ...... 和國)的政治、外交政策、文化等其他領域的反對甚至敵視的態度。
@zh
label
Anti-Chinese sentiment in the United States
@en
المشاعر المعادية للصينيين في الولايات المتحدة
@ar
美國反中情緒
@zh