04 Migration from Japan, Korea, and South Asia Online Quiz Questions

The agreement ended all Japanese immigration, including the arrival of wives and children.

Wives and children could still join men already in the United States, and many women arrived as picture brides.

The agreement allowed only Japanese plantation workers to bring their families to Hawai‘i.

Family reunification became possible only after the 1924 Immigration Act.

True

False

It referred only to people from Punjab who worked on plantations in Hawai‘i.

It was the official name for the Ghadar movement and its political publications.

It obscured differences in migrants’ religions and regional backgrounds.

It distinguished South Asian migrants who were eligible for naturalization from those who were not.

True

False

It effectively ended immigration from Japan.

It granted Issei the right to become naturalized citizens.

It ended Japanese rule over Korea.

It barred Japanese wives and children from joining men already in the United States for the first time.

Japanese communities established neighborhoods, shops, schools, and religious organizations, and workers organized plantation strikes in Hawai‘i.

Korean churches, mutual-aid groups, and village associations supported social ties among workers and families.

South Asian gurdwaras served as religious and community centers, while activists organized against British colonial rule.

Racial exclusion prevented all three communities from establishing lasting institutions or organizing for change.

Japanese and Korean workers were recruited for Hawai‘i plantations, while many early South Asian migrants arrived independently in western states.

Korean migration to Hawai‘i began only after Japan annexed Korea in 1910.

Korean American communities supported independence organizing against Japanese rule, while Ghadar activists organized against British rule in India.

Japan ruled both Korea and British India during the early migration period.

The attack led the United States to grant South Asian laborers citizenship.

White workers drove the South Asian community from the city.

The attack ended British colonial rule in India.

The affected workers were relocated by the government to Hawai‘i sugar plantations.

True

False

They were recruited to work on sugar plantations in Hawai‘i.

They were recruited to work in California’s gurdwaras.

They were brought to the U.S. mainland to organize the Ghadar movement.

They were recruited to work on Japanese farms in Hawai‘i.

They arranged picture-bride marriages for Japanese families.

They organized plantation labor recruitment for Koreans.

They served as religious centers and places of community support.

They provided legal naturalization for South Asian migrants.

Some wives could join men already in the United States through marriages arranged using photographs and family networks.

The agreement allowed Japanese workers to immigrate only if they had already bought land.

The agreement halted all family reunification for Japanese immigrants.

The agreement encouraged Japanese workers to move from the mainland to Hawai‘i.

It ruled that South Asians were eligible for naturalization if they owned land.

It ruled that South Asians were ineligible for naturalization.

It ended British colonial rule in India.

It barred all South Asian religious institutions in California.