Two Addresses presents a clear, urgent look at America’s immigration debate and East‑West relations.
It gathers a pair of lectures that examine race, assimilation, and policy in a practical, measured way.
This edition lays out the stakes behind proposed immigration reforms and a more inclusive approach to Asian nations. It explains how fact‑based policy can reduce prejudice, while outlining steps for national action that balance fairness with national interests.
- Key arguments for treating all races as equals in policy while maintaining a careful limit on immigration.
- A practical framework for assimilation, including the role of naturalized citizens and English education.
- Ideas for a national approach to race, intermarriage, and education that aims to reduce bias.
- A discussion of the American and Japanese perspectives during a pivotal era in Asia–America relations.
Ideal for readers of history, public policy, and social issues who want a balanced, policy‑focused take on immigration and international relations.