2 ms·
You actually didn’t address the theory. The claim was about welcoming “promising minds”. Presumably that means top acientists, engineers, etc The current systm
by graeme 9y ago
You actually didn’t address the theory. The claim was about welcoming “promising minds”. Presumably that means top acientists, engineers, etc
The current systme in America is renowned for being very difficult to get in to on a merit basis. Was this different in the 1950s? Perhaps.
Also note thatbwhen considering america in the 1950’s, you’d need to look at immigration levels in prior decades. There’s a lag time for kids to grow up.
I don’t know if the theory is right or not. And you,ve certainly provided some data to show it *mayg be wrong. But it’s far from conclusive.
- refurb 9y agoI would point you towards the "Immigration Act of 1990", which created a number of ways for highly skilled workers to immigrate to the US. Before that, a lot of the US immigration was based on family reunification.