People of this nationality were re-classified as aliens in 1946 by the (*) Tydings-McDuffie Act.
In the 1920s, an immigrant of this nationality started the first yo-yo business in the U.S. Farm workers of this nationality and anti-immigration activists clashed during the Watsonville riots, which included a bombing of a center of this group in Stockton. Protecting the rights of people of this nationality was a major goal of an Organic Act passed in 1902 sponsored by Henry Cooper. People of this nationality were re-classified as aliens in 1946 by the (*) Tydings-McDuffie Act. This nationality was largely exempted from the anti-Asian 1917 Immigration Act, since most of its members were U.S. subjects at the time. A leader of this nationality went into exile in Hawaii after the People Power Revolution, which ousted him and his wife Imelda. For 10 points, identify this ethnic group whose members in the U.S. may live in communities called "Little Manila."
In the 1920s, an immigrant of this nationality started the first yo-yo business in the U.S. Farm workers of this nationality and anti-immigration activists clashed during the Watsonville riots, which included a bombing of a center of this group in Stockton.
Filipinos [accept Pinoy; prompt on mestizos]