Immigration To Australia From New Zealand

2.) A. Why do people leave some countries and migrate to other countries around the world? What kinds of issues, both positive and negative, result from such movements? For example, why do governments place restrictions on immigration? Provide an example of immigration restrictions that the United States has implemented in the last five years. Research and summarize an immigration restriction imposed by another nation.

In Tomson, research by Appleyard concluses that the high rate of retun migrants was in part dur to the relative ease of the selection, passage and return (Thomson

d. Although the population grew due to natural increase, more people actually left the region than moved

Post WW2, under the growing mindset that Australia must ‘populate or perish’ in order to maintain and grow the nations security, workforce and economy, 3million migrants from Italy, Greece, and other European countries immigrated to Australia, in accordance with the ‘White Australia Policy”. Majority of these immigrants were adherents of either the Catholic or Orthodox Church, therefore whilst new religions were introduced, they did not have as much of a significant impact of the religious landscape as the immigrants post 1972 did.

S- it shows how when people migrate they bring ideas and culture with them. For example this is why there can be four different languages being spoken in one place.

During this time frame the population of the United States rose from approximately 50 million to 123 million people ("History"). This is an astonishing increase of 146%. Just as surprising is that immigrants to our shores made up approximately 37% of that change. “Between 1890 and 1924, the year immigration was severely restricted, more than twenty-five million immigrants poured into the country; they transformed the face of America's laboring population”

Even though we know immigration has occurred throughout all of U.S. history, the largest bits of immigration happened during just four distinct periods, they include the original British colonies, the continuous and westward expansion of the middle of the 19th century, and the peak of urbanization at the turn of the 20th century. The fourth peak period began in the 1970s and continues today. In these peak immigration periods, some fundamental transformations of the American economy have happened along side them. Of the first, European settlement cultivated and settled the Americas. The second allowed the starting United States to switch from a colonial system to an almost completely agricultural economy. With the industrial revolution, there was a big rise to a manufacturing economy during the third peak period. This propelled America to rise as one of the leading powers in the world. Then finally, the type that we study in class, is today's large-scale immigration that has coincided with increasing globalization and has been a part of the last stages of a transition from a manufacturing to a 21st century and seemingly

8) The socio-cultural and economic impact of the mass immigration to the U.S. in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

This graph shows the amount of immigrants from 1900 - today. I’ve noticed that from 1931 through 1940 the scale had gone down quite a bit, due to the great depression. As of 2001-today it looks like there has been the highest immigration population there has ever been.

About 28 million individuals moved to the United States between the years 1880 and the late 1920 's. "The newcomers living in different nations all through the world chose to leave there foundation of source and move to the United States for different reasons, some of which included flexibility from political and religious mistreatment, starvation, or to experience the American Dream of perceived economic opportunity. Once settled; immigrants were often stereotyped and discriminated against because they were “distinctive”. Social Justice was nonexistent as Employers often took advantage of immigrants, men were paid less than other workers and women were paid less than men. (Library of Congress, 1990) The numbers of newcomers dropped dramatically in 1924, when Congress passed highly restrictive immigration legislation. (Bankston, Carl L., 1999). As time has passed the United States Immigration laws have made it increasing more desirable for individuals to seek illegal entry as opposed to the legal process. High control and subject to numerical confinements and qualification prerequisites comprising of essential family or work relationship and absence of access to compassionate security, for example, shelter or refugee status have played a noteworthy role.(American Immigration Council, March 2012)

After the Second World War and as a result of the war creating lots of refugees, the Australian Labor government launched an ambitious new immigration program, which meant that for the first time Australia would accept non-British European immigrants. During 1951 and 1952, the Australian government signed agreements to accept Dutch, Italian, Austrian, Belgian, Greek, Spanish and West German immigrants.

Australia is one of the most prominent destinations for immigrants across the globe. A diversified land inhabitated by multiple communities is commonly known as Commonwealth of Australia. The country has high urban population. Australia is one of wealthiest nations in the world. The country also has liberal democratic form of government. One survey certifies that there is a vast necessity for highly skilled profiles in Australia and to meet this requirement the country welcomes capable immigrants who can be economy boasters

Many cultures search for better opportunities for themselves and their families. These are opportunities such as a higher income, educations, and a safe environment. In most occasions us as human posses the instinct to relocate from a habitat if it demonstrates unfavorable results. During the 1970’s Americans’ began noticing the immigration population rising tremendously after World War II. In the late 1960’s most immigrants came from Europe, however after the 1970’s immigrants were arriving from the Caribbean, Latin America and Asia. The 1965 Immigration Act favored many people with educations and skills.

Through studying immigration statistical data, it has been found that the highest percentage of mexican immigration has occurred on the most recent decades. However, there was a high percentage of mexican immigration on the years of the 1920s and the 1940s. These two decades were having an increase in mexican immigration due to the establishment of the Bracero Program. This program was started during the 1920s and again in the 1940s, but was later stopped in the 1960s. Between and after, these time periods, Mexican immigration into the United States was almost non-existent. After an increase in the 1920s, there was a tremendous decrease in the 1930s only to increase again in the 1940s. Then in the 1950s there was a huge decrease in the rate of Mexican immigrants entering the United States. Mexican immigration began to have an increased number of border crossings and travel into the United States after the economic crisis in the 1970s. From this decade to present day, mexican immigration in the United States is only doubling each decade. Between these time periods, however, there was almost no significant amount of immigration. The years of low rate of mexican immigration were in the 1930s, 1950s, and the 1960s.

During the 1920’s the United States really became a country of immigrants, even though not everyone was on board. In this time we saw immigration numbers that would far exceed the decades that would come after it and only to be surpasses by the decade that came before in a 40 year span. Almost 4.3 million people came to the US in the 1920’s and they spanned from far and wide to come to the US. Numbers would dip in the coming decades and would not surpass the million mark for at least two decades. These numbers saw drops that would relate to immigrant life and US immigration tactics.