China immigrated to the United States in the early days. What happened in China?

At that time, people in China, who had some money, power and vision, knew that great changes would soon take place in China (Revolution of 1911), so many capitalists moved to the United States with their families. At that time, a large number of China people immigrated to the United States, not so much being trafficked. Trafficked China people are called piglets, and most of them are marked with the symbol of slavery.

According to the survey, from 1820 to 1848, people from China immigrated to the United States, which shows that China has a long history of immigration. These are some early immigrants from China.

A group of excellent China shipbuilding technicians and navigation experts are employed by the Spanish government to build long-range ships in Los Angeles, California, USA, and are famous in Europe and Asia for their superb navigation technology. The dominant forces at sea are scrambling to attract these China people with professional skills.

Statue of Liberty-American immigrants

During this period, a group of more than 30 Chinese businessmen arrived in Hawaii to set up a large-scale sugar factory based on their experience in sugar cane production in southern China, and hired 1800 technicians from Guangdong to produce sugar in large quantities, which was the beginning of sugar cane production in Hawaii.

Talking about China people's contribution to the United States covers a wide range.

Talking about China people's greatest contribution to the United States, South China University of Technology was the first to build a 1800-mile trans-railway. This is recognized as the largest project in the19th century. With it, the federal government really linked the eastern and western States together.

South China University of Technology risked the life of the iceberg collapse and completed the most difficult western section project in the ice and snow. Not only Charllo Crockel, the chief engineer at that time, praised this, but even modern American writers admired the originality of China workers in their works.

Americans should thank China for such great achievements. But why did California and Congress pass countless Chinese Exclusion Acts since 1850?

The reasons are as follows: First, at that time, China's international status was low, and the diplomatic relations between China and the United States were unbalanced. Even the Balungan Treaty officially recognized by the international community and agreed by China and the United States in 1868 was ignored by the then US President and Congress.

Legally, President Roosevelt begged Congress to abolish all discriminatory provisions in 1943, which was the beginning of equal treatment.