The line graph compares three countries—the USA, Canada, and Australia—in terms of the number of immigrants over the 10-year period from 1991.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that only in Australia did the quantity of immigrants decline, whereas the opposite was true in the case of the remaining countries, with notable differences across all categories. Furthermore, the number of immigrants peaked in 2000 in the USA.
In detail, the graph reveals that the quantity of immigrants in America was approximately 1,200, a figure substantially higher than that in Canada, where the number was only 500. Notably, both categories significantly increased in four years, reaching around 2,300 (Canada) and about 1,700 (the USA); during this period, the former was able to surpass the latter in 1994 at just over 1,500. Notably, the figure for Canada significantly decreased to over 1,000, after which it remained stable until 1999. Nevertheless, it rose to around 1,500 in the following years until 2001. In contrast, the number of immigrants in America increased steadily, peaking at an impressive 2,500 in 2000, which then leveled off in 2001.
Conversely, the figure for Australia remarkably declined until it reached a modest 500, after which it remained stable for six years. These statistics illustrate a clear disparity in the quantities of immigrants among the given countries, with the USA exhibiting significantly higher levels of immigrants across the 10-year period.