How did Americans regard the Japanese practice of shaskin kekkon (literally,"photograph marriages")?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Shashin kekkon, or "picture brides," was a practice where Japanese immigrants in the U.S. would marry women from Japan through the exchange of photographs, without meeting in person. This practice was often misunderstood and looked down upon by Americans, who saw it as indicative of what they perceived as the low moral standards of Asians, reflecting the racial prejudices and stereotypes of the time.

How Did Americans Regard the Japanese Practice of Shaskin Kekkon