Abstract: Asian Americans are considered the least likely out of all the racial groups in the United States to participate politically. However, Asian Americans have suffered many injustices and challenges throughout their history and establishment in the United States. They have been able to slowly become incorporated into American politics but not without overcoming many barriers in their way. To discover how Asian Americans have participated politically in U.S. politics and why they are the least likely out of the racial groups to do so, I do a study on the history of Asian American political participation by looking at several cases of political engagement in U.S. history. I also analyze statistical data of Asian American voting in the 2012 Presidential Elections to quantify and measure the political participation of Asian Americans and see whether their incorporation or assimilation into the United States affects their voting.
King Philip’s War (1675-1676) was one of the bloodiest in American history. One New England colony, however, emerged unscathed from the conflict. Connecticut maximized three important cultural-diplomatic and military components that set it apart from its sister colonies. Connecticut had a...
My research examines how Asian Americans at University of California, San Diego engage in a discourse around self- determination, internationalization, and diversity from 1960 to the present. In a post-racial era where colorblindness and meritocracy shape diversity policy at an elite California...