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The image shows a graph depicting annual immigration from 1990 to 2001 to three countries. For the USA: 1990 - 1700k, 1991 - 1400k, 1992 - 1200k, 1993 - 1100k, 1994 - 1100k, 1995 - 1100k, 1996 - 900k, 1997 - 900k, 1998 - 900k, 1999 - 1200k, 2000 - 1400k, 2001 - 1400k. For Canada: 1990 - 200k, 1991 - 250k, 1992 - 250k, 1993 - 200k, 1994 - 200k, 1995 - 200k, 1996 - 200k, 1997 - 250k, 1998 - 250k, 1999 - 250k, 2000 - 300k, 2001 - 350k. For Australia: 1990 - 100k, 1991 - 100k, 1992 - 100k, 1993 - 100k, 1994 - 50k, 1995 - 100k, 1996 - 100k, 1997 - 50k, 1998 - 50k, 1999 - 50k, 2000 - 100k, 2001 - 150k.
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The line graph compares the number of immigration to three different countries between 1991 and 2001.
Overall, the USA accounted for the highest figure, whereas Australia had the lowest figure over the period. Of particular note is that Canada and Australia experienced an upward trajectory, while the reverse was true the USA, which showed a marked decline.
The USA started at 1450 in 1991,and then increased significantly to 1800 in 1992. However, it decreased sharply to 800 in 1996, and then rose slightly to about 950 in 1997. Nevertheless, it declined gradually to just above 900 in 2001.
In contrast, Canada and Australia exhibited an upward trend. The former then remained relatively steable at 200 between 1991 and 2000. After that, it increased significantly to about 450 in 2001. Australia decreased slightly to just above 50 in 1994, and then increased minimally to 100 from 1994 to 2001.
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