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." 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."  Which of these do the mayor's comments foreshadow?