Wilson, Kenneth G. The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. New York: Columbia University Press. 1993 [23 June 2022]. ISBN 0-231-06989-8. (原始内容存档于2024-05-19). An echo of the taboo word Chinaman is in the idiom (now much suppressed as well) a Chinaman's chance, which means 'no chance at all.'
Uyematsu, Amy. The Emergence of Yellow Power in America. Gidra 1 (17). October 1969 [16 June 2022]. (原始内容存档于2024-05-19). Perhaps, surviving Asians learned to live in silence, for even if 'the victims of such attacks tried to go to court to win protection, they could not hope to get a hearing. The phrase "not a Chinaman's chance" had a grim and bitter reality.'
Luke, Bettie. Reader's Corner: The top 10 lessons on life and politics that I learned from my brother, Wing Luke. Northwest Asian Weekly. 7 October 2010 [28 April 2018]. (原始内容存档于2024-05-19). Wing was kind of like a Chinese Will Rogers, a political rock star. During his campaign, someone said to Wing, 'You don't have a Chinaman's chance!' Wing shot back, 'On the contrary, I am the only one who has a Chinaman's chance!'