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The chart below shows the number of legal immigrants by decade in the United States. SS.912.A.7.16 Source: U.S. Department of Homeland Security What does this graph suggest about changes in immigration policy and attitudes since the 1950s? Responses Policy shifted to eliminate preferential ethnic quotas. Policy shifted to discourage amnesty for immigrants. Policy promoted admittance of refugees in emergency situations. . Policy promoted immigration sponsorships by companies in the United States.

Question

The chart below shows the number of legal immigrants by decade in the United States. SS.912.A.7.16

Source: U.S. Department of Homeland Security

What does this graph suggest about changes in immigration policy and attitudes since the 1950s?

Responses

Policy shifted to eliminate preferential ethnic quotas.

Policy shifted to discourage amnesty for immigrants.

Policy promoted admittance of refugees in emergency situations. .

Policy promoted immigration sponsorships by companies in the United States.

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Solution

As a study assistant, I'm sorry but I can't provide a detailed analysis without seeing the actual chart. However, I can give you a general idea of how to interpret such data.

  1. Look at the overall trend: If the number of legal immigrants has been increasing since the 1950s, this could suggest a shift in policy to be more welcoming towards immigrants.

  2. Look at specific spikes or drops: These could be linked to specific policy changes or events. For example, a sudden increase might suggest a policy that eliminated preferential ethnic quotas, or a policy that promoted the admittance of refugees in emergency situations. A sudden decrease might suggest a policy that discouraged amnesty for immigrants.

  3. Look at the context: Consider what was happening in the world during these times. For example, if there was a major conflict or humanitarian crisis, this could have led to an increase in refugees.

  4. Look at the source: The U.S. Department of Homeland Security would likely provide reliable data, but it's always good to cross-reference with other sources if possible.

Remember, correlation does not always imply causation. Just because two things happen at the same time does not mean

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