Study the chart. A 2-column table with 6 rows titled Chinese Immigration to the United States 1860 to 1919. The first column is labeled Years with entries 1860 to 1869, 1870 to 1879, 1880 to 1889, 1890 to 1899, 1900 to 1909, and 1910 to 1919. The second column is labeled Number of Immigrants with entries 54,028; 133,139; 65,797; 15,268; 19,884; and 20,916. What best explains the trend in the data after 1879? Anti-foreign feelings and the weak government in China caused immigration to decline. The United States no longer needed to rely on immigrant labor to fuel its industrial economy. Increased problems between the two countries led the United States to limit Chinese immigration. The Chinese government was strong, so fewer immigrants from that country came to the United States.

From 1882 to 1943 the United States Government severely curtailed immigration from China to the United States. This Federal policy resulted from concern over the large numbers of Chinese who had come to the United States in response to the need for inexpensive labor, especially for construction of the transcontinental railroad. Competition with American workers and a growing nativism brought pressure for restrictive action, which began with the Act of May 6, 1882 (22 Stat. 58). Passed by the 47th Congress, this law suspended immigration of Chinese laborers for ten years; permitted those Chinese in the United States as of November 17, 1880, to stay, travel abroad, and return; prohibited the naturalization of Chinese; and created the Section 6 exempt status for teachers, students, merchants, and travelers. These exempt classes would be admitted upon presentation of a certificate from the Chinese government.

Explanation:

the indians crossed artificial boundaries, setting the stage for conflict

fighting to keep abortions legal