The given line graph provides information about yearly immigration in three particular countries in an eleven-year span from 1990 to 2001.
In general, it is obvious that the figure of the USA has the most dramatic changes, while the others see no substantial shifts. Moreover, the USA also dominates the number of immigrants throughout the period, and people are most unlikely to immigrate to Australia.
In the first two years, 1991 to 1992, immigrants to the USA rose considerably and peaked in 1992 with 1800 thousand in quantity, then the figure plummeted significantly in the next year of 1993, to 1000 thousand immigrants. After that, the number of people who immigrate to the USA kept gradually falling until 1996 and reached 800 thousand individuals. Meanwhile, Canada’s figure remained stable and hovered at 200 thousand immigrants, and Australia experienced a slight decrease in 1994, but recovered in 1996 at the rate of 150 thousand people and remained this number till 2001.
After 1996, the USA increased remarkably, then fell to around 650 thousand in 1999 and 2000, later, it climbed and eventually reached approximately 900 thousand in 2001. Whereas Canada, after fluctuating until 2000, also saw an upward trend and ended up with the figure of 400 thousand.