The year when the discrimination against Chinese, Japanese and other Asian immigrants were finally removed from U.S immigration law was the Year 1943.
The legislation that enforced the discrimination against Chinese, Japanese and other Asian immigrants was known as exclusion acts. The Chinese Exclusion Act was the only major federal legislation to explicitly suspend immigration for a specific nationality. This exclusion law prohibited the Chinese labourers (both skilled and unskilled laborers) from entering the country.
The passage of the Exclusion act represented the outcome of years of racial hostility and anti-immigrant agitation by white Americans: all these set the precedent for later restrictions against immigration of other nationalities and started a new era.
The discrimination finally ended when China became a member of the Allied Nations during World War II which made the Congress repealed all the exclusion acts.
In conclusion, the year when the discrimination against Chinese, Japanese and other Asian immigrants were finally removed from U.S immigration law was the Year 1943.
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