Immigration from Mexico increased rapidly since the late 19th century, and the 1920s saw a heated discussion on admission of Mexican immigrants and laborers. Under the U.S. Immigration Act of 1924, unlike those from Europe or Asia, immigrants from the Western quota on Mexico in the late 1920s, but they failed to pass, and Mexican immigration came to be regulated by administrative measures.//As far as numerical restriction was concerned, the views of the pro-quota group and the anti-group had little in common. However, in discussiin how to admit Mexican immigrants and laborers, the issue of border control came to gather attention, with both groups emphasizing the defent in border control over the vast U.S.-Mexico border.//The arguments of the pro-quota group often had a negative connotation to Mexican immigrants as a whole, and the criticism on the mode of entry was interwiaved in the demand for restricting Mexican immigration in general. On the other hand, the anti-quota group drew a clear distinction between the two issues. Through the debate, the reinforcement of border control was gradually developed, which was in fact the only policy on which both groups reached a certain agreement.
雑誌名
アメリカ太平洋研究 = Pacific and American studies
巻
6
ページ
261 - 273
発行年
2006-03
ISSN
13462989
書誌レコードID
AA11562201
フォーマット
application/pdf
出版者
東京大学大学院総合文化研究科附属アメリカ太平洋地域研究センター
出版者別名
Center for Pacific and American Studies of The University of Tokyo
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米国1924年移民法におけるメキシコ人 : 1920年代におけるメキシコ人移民国別割当論争と米墨国境管理問題
pas6_261-273.pdf
(1.46MB)
