The line graph illustrates the number of immigrants to the USA, Canada and Australia from 1992 to 2000.
Overall, while both the number of immigrants to the USA and Canada witnessed a general increase, Australia experienced a downward trend and levelled off until the end of the period. Remarkably, in 1991, Australia had the highest number of immigrants, but by 2001, the USA had surpassed it to become the country to where most people immigrated.
In 1991, the number of immigrants to Australia was nearly 3000, the highest among the three countries. However, the number gradually declined and hit the lowest level at only 500 in 1995 before levelling off throughout the rest of the period. In contrast, the USA saw a significant increase in the number of immigrants from around 1100 in 1991 to a peak of 2500 in 2000 and 2001.
On the contrary, although the number of immigrants to Canada showed a general increase, it eventually experienced many fluctuations over the shown period. Only 500 people immigrated to Canada in 1991, nonetheless, the number rose exponentially to around 2400 in 1995, the highest among the three countries. Afterward, it plummetted to roughly 1100 in 1996 and stabilized until 1999 before rising to 1600 in 2001.