The experiences the East and West immigrants encountered were extremely distinct to each other as there was no form of government which considered the concept of justice and equality. The government formed and interrogatory system in order to inspect if a certain immigrant is allowed to immigrate into the United States, yet it practiced unjust actions. Immigration to Ellis Island was completely diverse to the immigration in Angel Island as only around 5% of the immigrants were rejected in Ellis Island, whereas around 90% were rejected in Angel Island. While all the immigrants possessed similar intents to immigrate to the United States, there was no sense of equality as those in the Ellis Island were treated appropriately with respect, yet individuals in Angel Island were commonly mistreated.
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As there was evidence of unjust treatment between the two locations, immigrants also were asked different questions during the interrogations in Angel Island compared to those in Ellis Island. In Angel Island, the questions were comparably more difficult to answer as it asked very specific and in depth questions. It was intended to be more difficult as U.S. officials favored to deport as many immigrants as possible in Angels Island. It is also due to the fact that many immigrants in Angels Island were asians who were willing to work for low
As there was evidence of unjust treatment between the two locations, immigrants also were asked different questions during the interrogations in Angel Island compared to those in Ellis Island. In Angel Island, the questions were comparably more difficult to answer as it asked very specific and in depth questions. It was intended to be more difficult as U.S. officials favored to deport as many immigrants as possible in Angels Island. It is also due to the fact that many immigrants in Angels Island were asians who were willing to work for low