The line graph illustrates the number of immigrants in three different countries—the United States, Canada, and Australia—from 1991 to 2001.
Overall, the number of migrants in the US and Canada showed upward trends, while the figure for Australia declined throughout the period despite initially standing out with consistently higher numbers.
In 1991, the number of immigrants in the United States was nearly 1200; it was followed by a significant rise to a staggering 2500 in 2001, making it the highest figure for most of the period. Similarly, starting with the lowest figure of 500 in 1991, the number of migrants in Canada saw a sharp growth in 1995, reaching approximately 2,300. Despite this increase, the figure for the country dropped dramatically to just 1,200 before seeing a moderate rise to 1,600 in 2001.
In contrast, the number of migrants in Australia was dominant in the first year, accounting for a peak of 2,800; however, in 1995, the figure declined significantly, dipping to 500. From 1995 onwards, the number of immigrants in Australia remained unchanged at 500.