Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Immigration"

A: ありがとうございます！
調べてもたどり着けない情報でした！

A: Someone who is always watching immigration. Mostly people who care to much about foreigners moving into the U.S and making it a bigger deal than it is.

A: To drastically change a nations policies on immigration

A: It means lying or (maybe) faking.

A: @i_am_minami: immigration:移民
factor: 要因 (like primary factor/main cause )

A: Immigration rates in the U.S. are at an all-time high

A: Immigration describes entering a country; emigration describes leaving a country. Whichever one you use depends on the perspective

A: Immigration is when you come to a country. Many refugees from Syria are immigrating to countries in North America and Europe. Emigration is when you leave a country. Many refugees are emigrating Syria. Migration is general movement and can be within a country.

A: We use immigration to denote the action of moving IN to a country. We use migration to denote a movement from one region to another.

For example (Migration): Bird migration patterns show they head south for the winter.
For example (Immigration): Immigration into Canada has multiple steps.

A: "Immigration" means people moving INTO a country. "Migration" just means people moving.

A: Emigrate= a person leaves their OLD country.
Immigrate = a person inside their NEW country to live in.

Korea is like every country it has immigrants coming into Korea for long time.

A: I was worried about immigration, but there are a lot of Korean tourists in Hawaii so the immigration office had a questionnaire sheet written in Korean. The only thing I had to do was to read it and answer with a few words.
Hope this helps! You were very close! Good job!!

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A: To travel

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A: Very good! But you just need to change "got" to "get" because since you used "whenever I go..." it makes it in the continuous present tense.

A: If you don't mind an Australian poem, then I think this might be a good choice:

Migrant Hostel, Peter Skrzynecki

No one kept count
of all the comings and goings—
arrivals of newcomers
in busloads from the station,
sudden departures from adjoining blocks
that left us wondering
who would be coming next.

Nationalities sought
each other out instinctively—
like a homing pigeon
circling to get its bearings;
years and name-places
recognised by accents,
partitioned off at night
by memories of hunger and hate.
...
(You can find the rest online.)

A: @tono3

If the Australian immigration office allowed extended working holiday visas for individuals up to the age of 35 years, I’d go there.

A: I think it would be "We want to raise our son with diversity, and we also want him to play music all over the world" if I understood correctly.