The line graph illustrates the number of people who immigrated annually to the USA, Canada, and Australia between 1990 and 2001.
Overall, apart from the fluctuation in the number of immigrants in the USA, Canada and Australia experienced a negligible change.
Looking into details, the immigrant rates in the United States started with 1400 people in 1991 and then reached a peak at 1800 a year later. However, there was a dramatic decrease in 1993, from 1800 to 1000 people. Then, the immigrant rates declined rapidly for another 2 years and went down to just 800 people. There was a small rise in 1997, which was 200 people more than the year before. In 1999 and 2001, the annual number of immigrants stayed at 600 and then increased to about 1100 people.
By contrast, the number of people who immigrated to Canada and Australia stayed steady throughout the period. In 1991, the immigrant rates in Canada began with 200 people, while in Australia it was only about 190. Then, Canada saw a small rise from 1992 to 1994 and dropped back to 200 people, yet stayed the same until 1998. It reached its highest in 2001, at about 400 people. In Australia, the immigrant rates dipped slightly and then recovered in 1996, about under 200 people. The number of people who moved to Australia stayed at the same rate through the end.