The line graph compares the number of expatriates who visited three different countries: the USA, Canada, and Australia, between 1990 and 2001.
In general, what stands out the most noticeable disparity is that observed in the USA, with several fluctuations and dominance compared to Canada and Australia. In addition, while there was a slightly noted increase in Canada, this figure remained at the same level throughout the period.
To begin with, while the number immigrants increased from just over 1400 people to 1800, in Canada and Australia they remained stable at just under 200 and 200 respectively between 1991 and 1992. Whereas, in the USA, expatriates drastically declined from 1800 to 1000; in Canada and Australia, immigrants were slightly growing at just over and well under 200 respectively from 1992 to 1993. Moreover, in the three countries, there were several noted fluctuations over a period of seven years. To be precise, in the USA the number of expatriates decreased with oscillations between 1993 and 2000. In addition, while there was an extreme climb to 2000 immigrants between 680 and 880, as well as 220 and 420 in the USA and Canada, a similar level was noted in Australia, with just under 200 from 2000 to 2001.