The Reason Chinese Families Traditionally Desired Having a Son and the Traditional Sān Cóng (3 Obediences/3 Submissions) of Chinese Women, the Locations Within China Which Continue to Observe These Traditions During the Modern Day, the Wealth and Military Power of Western Countries During the 20th Century vs the Wealth and Military Power of Eastern Countries During the 20th Century, the Concept of the “Century of Humiliation”, the Reason Chinese Migrants Were Treated Poorly Within Western Countries During the 19th Century and 20th Century, the Location Chinese Migrants Migrated to for Work During World War I, the Treatment of Chinese Workers Post Arriving in France During World War I, How Western Military Powers Kept Track of Every Chinese Death During World War I, the Contract Work Provided to Chinese Migrants During World War I, How Illiterate Chinese Migrants Signed This Contract, the Largest Mass Migration Within Canadian History, the Agreement Made Between the English Government and Canadian Government During World War I to Process Chinese Migrants Prior to Participating Within Non-Combat Roles During World War I, How These Chinese Migrants Were Transported Across Canada, the Reason Chinese Migrants Were Covertly Trafficked Into and Across Canada During World War I, the Year the Canadian Government Introduced the Chinese Immigration Act Legislation, the Etymology of the Racial Slanderisms of “Chink” and “Coolie”, the Reason These Slanderous Terms Were Developed and Utilized, the Chinese Migrant View of the Canadian Military and English Military During World War I, the Reason Soldiers Rapidly Ascended Military Ranks During World War I, the Reason the Canadian Military and English Military Implemented This Practice, the Reason Chinese Migrants Imported Chinese Soil Into Canada and Europe During World War I, the Reason These Sentimental Soil Mementos Were Often Confiscated by the Canadian Military, the Number of Chinese Migrants Who Remained Within France Post World War I, and the Person Who Implemented Ethnic Marriage Restriction Legislation Within France

Traditional Chinese society hoped that every new marriage would birth a boy as a girl who would become a woman would be subjected to the 3 subordinations of life, to her father as a young girl, to her husband in maturity, and to her son in old age. These traditions have fortunately been fading away throughout the 20th century, but there still are traces of it found across China, primarily in rural mountain regions and small villages. During the 20th century, western nations were incredibly power...


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