The following quotation is from a 1905 newspaper interview with Eugene E. Schmitz, San Francisco's mayor:

"The Japanese are far more dangerous to us than the Chinese. . . . It is my firm belief that an exclusion act, even more stringent than the present one, should be passed in the matter of the Japanese immigrants. . . . The Chinese are dangerous enough, but the Japanese would drive all competition out of business."

Source: http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/rbpe:@field%28DOCID+@lit%28rbpe0020220a%29%29

Which of these do the mayor's comments foreshadow?

Question

The following quotation is from a 1905 newspaper interview with Eugene E. Schmitz, San Francisco's mayor:

"The Japanese are far more dangerous to us than the Chinese. . . . It is my firm belief that an exclusion act, even more stringent than the present one, should be passed in the matter of the Japanese immigrants. . . . The Chinese are dangerous enough, but the Japanese would drive all competition out of business."

Source: http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/rbpe:@field%28DOCID+@lit%28rbpe0020220a%29%29

Which of these do the mayor's comments foreshadow?

anonymous · Answer

here are the choices:
    the Gentlemen's Agreement and the Great Migration
    the Chinese Exclusion Act and the Japanese Exclusion Act
    school segregation and the Gentlemen's Agreement
    closing of Japanese businesses and the Immigration Act of 1924

anonymous · Answer

Chinese and Japanese Exclusion Act