Strongly supported by President Gerald R. Ford and opposed by those who feared an influx of Southeast Asian refugees after the end of the conflict in Vietnam
Strongly supported by President Gerald R. Ford and opposed by those who feared an influx of Southeast Asian refugees after the end of the conflict in Vietnam
This federal law provided free transportation for Filipino residents of the continental United States who wished to return home but could not afford to do so.
During the late twentieth century, Filipinos became one of the fastestgrowing immigrant populations in the United States.
Filipino American newspapers and magazines have featured stories not only about Filipinos living in the United States but also about events of interest in the Philippines, demonstrating the desire among many Filipino Americans to stay connected with their ancestral homeland.
This racially motivated attack on Filipino farmworkers was one of the first of several similar attacks in central California’s agricultural centers.
Thai laborers were forced to toil in a makeshift garment factory in a Los Angeles suburb for more than six years until the operation was busted.
The arrival of thousands of immigrants from Southeast Asia during the mid-to-late 1970’s marked a new era in immigration to the United States because of multiple factors.