Hang on, why should someone from India have less of a chance just because they were born in India? They can't help where they were born, or that their country h

Hang on, why should someone from India have less of a chance just because they were born in India? They can't help where they were born, or that their country has a high population. If there weren't country caps, then someone born in India would have an equal chance as someone from Sweden. I argue what you're proposing isn't fair at all - it's clear that limiting by country is discrimination, not the other way around. Now what I will grant you is that it'll skew population statistics for immigrants to the more populous countries. But that's just a function of global population distribution by nation. Which again, isn't the fault of the applicant. Or to put all this another way, should someone born in Vatican City have an extremely high chance to get in, versus someone from a country with several million in population? No.