How did the Asian-Indian population trends in the United States during the 1990s impact the way that many Americans thought about Asians Americans?

A. The Asian-Indian population decreased, thus reinforcing the idea held by many Americans that all Asian Americans had ancestry in China, the Philippines, Korea, or Japan.
B. The Asian-Indian population more than doubled, thus helping many Americans to realize that not all Asian Americans were of Chinese, Filipino, Korean, and Japanese descent.
C. The Asian-Indian population remained steady, allowing Americans to continue to think that most Asian Americans were descendants of the Chinese.
D. The Asian-Indian population more than doubled, thus helping many Americans to realize that most Asian Americans had ancestry in India.


Answer: B

History

You might also like to view...

Which is most accurate:

A) as cotton production increased, the slave population decreased. B) as cotton production increased, the slave population increased. C) as cotton production increased, the slave population remained the same. D) there is no correlation between cotton production, and growth or decline of the slave population.

History

Because of post-war economic growth, the great majority of women retained their jobs after World War I

a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false

History

Who was NOT one of the founders of Apple?

A) Steve Jobs B) Steve Wozniak C) Bill Gates D) Michael Scott

History

The Teller Amendment

A. stated the United States would occupy Cuba after successful completion of the war and then give the Cubans the option of joining the United States. B. was an appropriations bill that raised $50 million for the war effort. C. stated that the United States would not formally annex Cuba and demanded Spain leave Cuba or face war. D. stated that Spanish holdings in Latin America would be subject to confiscation by the United States.

History