The Chinesecommunity bandedtogether in an effortto create social andcultural centers incities such as SanFrancisco.Chineseimmigrantsfaced harshdiscriminationand violence Chineseimmigrants werealmost alwaysdenied entry to theU.S all the way tothe Chineseexclusion Act Additionally, in 1882,the U.S. Congresspassed the ChineseExclusion Act, whichforbade furtherChinese immigrationinto the United Statesfor ten yearsthese immigrantscontinued to arrivein the UnitedStates seeking abetter life for thefamilies they leftbehindSome even traveledas far east as theformer cottonplantations of theOld South, whichthey helped to farmafter the Civil WarChinese immigrantsfirst flocked to theUnited States in the1850s, eager toescape the economicchaos in China andto try their luck at theCalifornia gold rushthey were oftenmet with hostilityand violent attackswhen theyattempted to settleinto communities.By 1852, over25,000 Chineseimmigrants hadarrived, and by1880, over 300,000Chinese lived in theUnited StatesHispaniccitizens faceddiscriminationand violencefrom whitesettlers The ban was laterextended on multipleoccasions until itsrepeal in 1943.Eventually, someChinese immigrantsreturned to China.tensions betweenwhite and Chineseimmigrant minerserupted in a riot,resulting in over twodozen Chineseimmigrants beingmurdered and manymore injured.Some Chineseimmigrants wereinstrumental orpossibly buildingrailroadssomewhere in theAmerican west. Chineseimmigrantsworked in verydangerousconditions As late as 1890,less than 5percent of theChinesepopulation in theU.S. was femaleChinese immigrantsand Hispaniccitizens had theworst-paying jobsthat were under theworst workingconditions.Towards the endHispanic citizensfought back theWhite settlerswho kicked themout. they endured anepidemic of violentracist attacks, acampaign ofpersecution andmurder  Some widespreaddiscrimination andor made it into lowpaying or gavethem limitedopportunities. they sought toprovideservicesranging fromsocial aid toeducationThey received lowsalaries, about$25-35 a monthfor 12 hours a day,and worked sixdays a week In the 1870s, whiteAmericans formed“anti-coolie clubs”(“coolie” being aracial slur directedtowards people ofany Asian descent)The white capswere people whoburned Hispanicshouse, barns,and crops.  Only when theChinese ExclusionAct of 1882 forbadefurther immigrationfrom China for aten-year period didthe flow stop.The Chinesecommunity bandedtogether in an effortto create social andcultural centers incities such as SanFrancisco.Chineseimmigrantsfaced harshdiscriminationand violence Chineseimmigrants werealmost alwaysdenied entry to theU.S all the way tothe Chineseexclusion Act Additionally, in 1882,the U.S. Congresspassed the ChineseExclusion Act, whichforbade furtherChinese immigrationinto the United Statesfor ten yearsthese immigrantscontinued to arrivein the UnitedStates seeking abetter life for thefamilies they leftbehindSome even traveledas far east as theformer cottonplantations of theOld South, whichthey helped to farmafter the Civil WarChinese immigrantsfirst flocked to theUnited States in the1850s, eager toescape the economicchaos in China andto try their luck at theCalifornia gold rushthey were oftenmet with hostilityand violent attackswhen theyattempted to settleinto communities.By 1852, over25,000 Chineseimmigrants hadarrived, and by1880, over 300,000Chinese lived in theUnited StatesHispaniccitizens faceddiscriminationand violencefrom whitesettlers The ban was laterextended on multipleoccasions until itsrepeal in 1943.Eventually, someChinese immigrantsreturned to China.tensions betweenwhite and Chineseimmigrant minerserupted in a riot,resulting in over twodozen Chineseimmigrants beingmurdered and manymore injured.Some Chineseimmigrants wereinstrumental orpossibly buildingrailroadssomewhere in theAmerican west. Chineseimmigrantsworked in verydangerousconditions As late as 1890,less than 5percent of theChinesepopulation in theU.S. was femaleChinese immigrantsand Hispaniccitizens had theworst-paying jobsthat were under theworst workingconditions.Towards the endHispanic citizensfought back theWhite settlerswho kicked themout. they endured anepidemic of violentracist attacks, acampaign ofpersecution andmurder  Some widespreaddiscrimination andor made it into lowpaying or gavethem limitedopportunities. they sought toprovideservicesranging fromsocial aid toeducationThey received lowsalaries, about$25-35 a monthfor 12 hours a day,and worked sixdays a week In the 1870s, whiteAmericans formed“anti-coolie clubs”(“coolie” being aracial slur directedtowards people ofany Asian descent)The white capswere people whoburned Hispanicshouse, barns,and crops.  Only when theChinese ExclusionAct of 1882 forbadefurther immigrationfrom China for aten-year period didthe flow stop.

The Impact of Expansion on Chinese Immigrants and - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The Chinese community banded together in an effort to create social and cultural centers in cities such as San Francisco.
  2. Chinese immigrants faced harsh discrimination and violence
  3. Chinese immigrants were almost always denied entry to the U.S all the way to the Chinese exclusion Act
  4. Additionally, in 1882, the U.S. Congress passed the Chinese Exclusion Act, which forbade further Chinese immigration into the United States for ten years
  5. these immigrants continued to arrive in the United States seeking a better life for the families they left behind
  6. Some even traveled as far east as the former cotton plantations of the Old South, which they helped to farm after the Civil War
  7. Chinese immigrants first flocked to the United States in the 1850s, eager to escape the economic chaos in China and to try their luck at the California gold rush
  8. they were often met with hostility and violent attacks when they attempted to settle into communities.
  9. By 1852, over 25,000 Chinese immigrants had arrived, and by 1880, over 300,000 Chinese lived in the United States
  10. Hispanic citizens faced discrimination and violence from white settlers
  11. The ban was later extended on multiple occasions until its repeal in 1943. Eventually, some Chinese immigrants returned to China.
  12. tensions between white and Chinese immigrant miners erupted in a riot, resulting in over two dozen Chinese immigrants being murdered and many more injured.
  13. Some Chinese immigrants were instrumental or possibly building railroads somewhere in the American west.
  14. Chinese immigrants worked in very dangerous conditions
  15. As late as 1890, less than 5 percent of the Chinese population in the U.S. was female
  16. Chinese immigrants and Hispanic citizens had the worst-paying jobs that were under the worst working conditions.
  17. Towards the end Hispanic citizens fought back the White settlers who kicked them out.
  18. they endured an epidemic of violent racist attacks, a campaign of persecution and murder
  19. Some widespread discrimination and or made it into low paying or gave them limited opportunities.
  20. they sought to provide services ranging from social aid to education
  21. They received low salaries, about $25-35 a month for 12 hours a day, and worked six days a week
  22. In the 1870s, white Americans formed “anti-coolie clubs” (“coolie” being a racial slur directed towards people of any Asian descent)
  23. The white caps were people who burned Hispanics house, barns, and crops.
  24. Only when the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 forbade further immigration from China for a ten-year period did the flow stop.