1. How did the relationship between the US and Asian countries change due to the Johnson-Reed Act?

2.How was the Johnson-Reed Act a continuation of past immigration laws against Asians?

3.In what ways did the Johnson-Reed Act go away and how does it still show itself today or a couple of years ago? (such as the Muslim Ban of 2017)

POL-2.0 Explain how popular movements, reform efforts, and activist groups have sought to change American society and institutions

 Theme Connection: The 1924 Johnson-Reed Act banned anyone from Asian countries from coming into the US and set quotas on the number of immigrants from different parts of Asia who could come to the U.S. This connects to my topic because even though at some point the Johnson-reed act was no longer in action there was a sudden change in the way that people from Asian countries could immigrate to the U.S. Now there is a new movement called Stop Asian Hate which is looking to improve how many Asians are being treated and the violence due to the Covid pandemic which the people who attack them think is their fault as Asians

According to A. Naomi Paik, people like Adolf Hitler and the Ku Klux Klan were very supportive of such law. Most of the groups or people who supported this due to its racist reasons for creating this law and in order to separate those whom they"deemed less 'white'".