We are steadily fighting in the name of democracy and humanity to overcome the inequalities of life In a nation which can abundantly supply a livelihood to all of its citizens. It is my desire to submit to this body. in short measure. some of the means whereby the introduction of a vast number of aliens tends to prevent our progress toward real democracy. When we consider the question of oriental immigration we find our people practically united at the present time as against the introduction of any more race problems into our country. Entirely outside of any economic argument we are convinced that those whose blood may not mingle with ours should not be admitted. for this must necessarily upset our democratic scheme. Races that can not intermingle must necessarily find themselves in strata. with the superior race superimposed on the inferior. There can be no complete democracy under such conditions. as has been amply proven in the South. We on the Pacific coast were not slow to Perceive this danger. and our protest has been heard. At the present time we have a Chinese exclusion act that is satisfactory. The Japanese Govermnent is now acting in good faith in keeping its people at home. As a matter of courtesy and not in any way abrogating our rights in the premises. we are justified in providing Japanese exclusion that should be automatically exercised should Japan ever relax its stringent denial of passports to those of its people whom we would and should exclude.
Identified stereotypes
Those whose blood may not mingle with ours should not be admitted.