How did president theodore roosevelt resolve a dispute with japan over immigration?

he sent the us navy into japanese ports to prevent ships filled with japanese
immigrants from sailing to the united states.

he stopped schools in san francisco from discriminating against japanese immigrants with japan’s promise to send fewer immigrants.

he stopped all japanese immigration into the united states.

he forced japanese immigrants to return to japan.

ANSWER:

He stopped schools in San Francisco from discriminating against Japanese immigrants with Japan’s promise to send fewer immigrants.

STEP-BY-STEP EXPLANATION:

On February 24, the Gentlemen’s Agreement with Japan was concluded in the form of a Japanese note agreeing to deny passports to laborers intending to enter the United States and recognizing the U.S. right to exclude Japanese immigrants holding passports originally issued for other countries. This was followed by the formal withdrawal of the San Francisco school board order on March 13, 1907. A final Japanese note dated February 18, 1908, made the Gentlemen’s Agreement fully effective. The agreement was superseded by the exclusionary Immigration Act of 1924.

that is because lower interest rates allowed people to work harder to make money. it multiplied like that and now the uno(not the game) is very strong.

i like trains

a.that is my answer.

brainliest .