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1980 rates of emigration to the United States.


 This paper presents, in tabular form, the rate of legal immigration to the US in 1980 per 1 million inhabitants of the emigrant nation. In that year, the US accepted 118 immigrants for every 1 million world population. This rate reached a peak of over 700 in 1907 and rose above 200 for the last time in 1924; however, the emigration rate began to rise again during the 1970s. There is wide variation in rates, from a low of 1/million in Mali, Central African Republic, and Chad to a high of 11,558/million in Antigua. The countries most likely to send large proportions of their populations to the US in 1980 were small, densely populated nations, often English-speaking former island colonies near the US. For Example, Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Belize, and Guyana all had 1980 emigration rates exceeding 6000. Of those countries with populations over 20 million, only Canada, Korea, Mexico, the Philippines, and Vietnam had rates greater than 500. In Europe, only Greece, Portugal, and Iceland have rates above 400. It is noted that since the number of illegal immigrants to the US cannot be ascertained, the actual rates for some countries are undoubtedly higher than those presented in this article.
