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Article History. Date: 1907. Participants: Japan. United States. Key People: Theodore Roosevelt. Gentlemen’s Agreement, (1907), U.S.-Japanese understanding in which Japan agreed not to issue passports to emigrants to the United States, except to certain categories of business and professional men.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Gentleman's Agreement is a 1947 American drama film based on Laura Z. Hobson's best-selling 1947 novel of the same title. It concerns a journalist (played by Gregory Peck) who poses as a Jew to research an exposé on the widespread antisemitism in New York City and the affluent communities of New Canaan and Darien, Connecticut.
29 de oct. de 2009 · Gentlemen’s Agreement. By: History.com Editors. Updated: April 5, 2022 | Original: October 29, 2009. copy page link. Print Page. Corbis/Getty Images. The Gentlemen's Agreement of...
A gentlemen's agreement, or gentleman's agreement, is an informal and legally non-binding agreement between two or more parties. It is typically oral, but it may be written or simply understood as part of an unspoken agreement by convention or through mutually beneficial etiquette.
Gentleman's Agreement (en Hispanoamérica, La luz es para todos; en España La barrera invisible) es una película de 1947 dirigida por Elia Kazan. Narra la vida de un periodista (interpretado por Gregory Peck) que intenta encontrar focos de antisemitismo en Nueva York.
- La luz es para todos, Hispanoamérica, La barrera invisible, España
- Darryl F. Zanuck
31 de dic. de 2022 · Gentlemen's agreements are informal, unwritten agreements between two parties to undertake a transaction or other commitment. These agreements are not legally binding but are instead backed...
Gentlemen’s Agreement of 1907-1908. 1907. Rather than enacting racially discriminatory and offensive immigration laws, President Theodore Roosevelt sought to avoid offending the rising world power of Japan through this negotiated agreement by which the Japanese government limited the immigration of its own citizens. Resources. Harper's Weekly.
