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The image displays an annual immigration graph for USA, Canada, and Australia from 1990 to 2001, with the y-axis illustrating the number of immigrants in thousands and the x-axis covering the years 1990-2001; USA data starts at 1800k in 1990, dips to about 950k in 1991, drops to 700k in 1992, slightly up to 800k in 1993, increases to 1000k by 1995, slightly fluctuates till peaking at 1200k in 2001; Canada begins at 230k in 1990, rises sharply to 350k in 1991, peaks at 450k in 1993, fluctuates downward to about 200k by 1998, then stabilizes till slight increase by 2001; Australia starts at 100k in 1990, gradual increase to 120k in 1991, peaks at 250k in 1992, declines to 120k by 1994, then stabilizes under 100k till rising to 200k in 2001.
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The line graph compares the changes of the annual number of immigrants who moved to the USA, Canada, and Australia.
Overall, it is immediately salient that Australia and Canada experienced a remarkable upward trend, whereas the converse was true for USA, which witnessed a steady decline throughout the timescale. Additionally, the most dramatic growth was registered in 1991 to 2001.
In terms of the detailed statistics, Canada commenced at approximately 200,000 immigrants in 1991 and subsequently surged dramatically to reach a peak of 420,000 immigrants in 2001. Following this exponential growth, the figures plateaued consistently at this high level for the remainder of the period.
By striking contrast, USA followed a completely inverted trajectory. The data plummeted sharply from 1.4 million in 1991, before hitting a rock-bottom of merely 850,000 immigrants. Thereafter, this category experienced wild fluctuations until the final year. Conversely, Australia started at 160,000 in 1991 and then increased minimally to about 190,000 in 2001.
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