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→Chinese immigrants: Swimming
Congress banned further Chinese immigration through the [[Chinese Exclusion Act]] in 1882; act prohibited Chinese laborers from entering the United States, but some students and businessmen were allowed in.
Congress banned further Chinese immigration through the [[Chinese Exclusion Act]] in 1882; act prohibited Chinese laborers from entering the United States, but some students and businessmen were allowed in.
Subsequent to the act, the Chinese population declined to only 37,000 in 1940. Many returned to China (a greater proportion than most other immigrant groups) yet most of them stayed in the United States. Chinese people were unwelcome in many areas, so they resettled in the "[[Chinatown]]" districts of large cities.
Subsequent to the act, the Chinese population declined to only 37,000 in 1940. Many returned to China (a greater proportion than most other immigrant groups) yet most of them stayed in the United States. Chinese people were unwelcome in many areas, so they resettled in the "[[Chinatown]]" districts of large cities.
Being not Christian, it's well known that Chinese could pose a serious threat to American and Texan holiness, exmplified by giant intellectuals such as [[George W. Bush]]. The American congress should immediately devise appropriate laws to counter the phenomenon: these could include [[sterilization]], gasification or simply throwing them from airplanes into the sea. The possible survivors could be therefore used in the US Swimming National Team.
==US Immigration Reform==
==US Immigration Reform==