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In February 1907 California was surrounded by Japanese workers and would cost white workers farming joins and depress wages. The United States sign a Gentlemen's Agreement. Japan agrees to limit the amount of Japanese people that immigrating to the United States. They went on certain categories that could go to the United States which were business and professional men. President Theodore Roosevelt demands San Francisco to end segregation of Japanese Students from White Students in San Francisco schools.

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Congress passed first law about who should be granted US citizenship. This law allows any free white person of “good character”, who has been living in the United States for more than two years to apply for citizenship. If you weren’t white then you were denied to become a citizen

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In 1942 Bracero program was formed, which allowed Mexican Agriculture works to enter US temporary. This lasted until 1964. The McCarran-Walter Act ends the  exclusion of Asian Immigrants to the US. From 1956-57 The United States admits roughly 38,000 immigrants from Hungary after a failed uprising against the Soviet Union. They were among the first Cold War refugees. The United States would admit over 3 million refugees during the Cold War.Also about 14,000 kids fled Cuba to come to the US.

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In 1965 The Immigration and Nationality Act overhauls the American immigration system. The Act ends the national origin quotas enacted in the 1920s which favored some racial and ethnic groups over others. In 1980 roughly 125,000 Cuban refugees make a dangerous sea crossing in overcrowded boats to arrive on the Florida shore seeking political asylum.

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President Ronald Reagan signs into law the Simpson Mazzoli Act. This act grants Amnesty to more than 3 million immigrants living living legally in the United States. In 2001, “U.S. Senators Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) and Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) propose the first Development, Relief and Education of Alien Minors (DREAM) Act, which would provide a pathway to legal status for Dreamers, undocumented immigrants brought to the United States illegally by their parents as children. The bill—and subsequent iterations of it—don’t pass.” In 2012 President Barack Obama signs Deferred Action for childhood arrivals. This shields dreams from deportation for a period of time but does not provide a path to citizenship. In 2017 President Donald Trump “ issues two executive orders aimed at curtailing travel and immigration from six majority Muslim countries (Chad, Iran, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Somalia) as well as North Korea and Venezuela. Both of these so-called Muslim travel bans are challenged in state and federal courts.” In 2018 “the travel restrictions on Chad are lifted. In June 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court uphold a third version of the travel ban on the remaining seven countries.“

https://www.history.com/topics/immigration/immigration-united-states-timeline

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U.S. Immigration Timeline: Definition & Reform - HISTORY

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A timeline of U.S. immigration shows how, from the 1600s to today, the United States became a nation of people from hundreds of cultures, languages and beliefs.

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In January 1892 Ellis Island opens. It is the first immigration station and was open on the New York harbor. The first immigrant processed is Annie Moore who was teenager from County Cork in Ireland. More than 12 million immigrants has entered through there between 1892 and 1954. In 1907 the U.S. immigration goes up to 1.3 million people entering through Ellis Island alone.

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In 1882 the Chinese Exclusion Act was passed which banned Chinese immigrants from entering the United States. The Beginning of 1850 a handful for Chinese workers had immigrated to America. The Chinese people worked on gold mines, garment factories, built railroads and took agricultural jobs. Anti Chinese sentiment grew and Chinese laborers became successful in the United States. They only made up to 0.002 percent of the United States population. This act was the first in American history to place harsh restrictions on certain immigrant groups. The Immigration Act of 1891 also restricts people from entering into the United States. This bans the immigration of polygamists, people who committed a crime, and the sick or diseased people.

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Between 1820-1860, 1/3 of Irish immigrants moved to the United States.Many of them being Catholic. There were a couple reasons why Irish Immigrants moved to the United States. One reason being the Great Famine of Ireland. This was a period in time where Ireland suffered starvation, disease and emigration. The main cause was because a disease affected the potato crop which was a third of Ireland’s population.

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First counted population of whole America.

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Thomas Paine publishes pamphlet that argues for American Independence

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In 1917 Xenophobia reaches new highs on the American evolvement with World War 1. The Immigration Act of 1917 establishes a literacy requirement from immigrants entering the United States and stops immigration from most of the Asia countries. In May 1924 The Immigration Act of 1924 limits the number of immigrants allowed in the United States yearly through nationality quotas. It is said in History.com “Under the new quota system, the United States issues immigration visas to 2 percent of the total number of people of each nationality in the United States at the 1890 census.” These laws favors immigration from Northern and Western European counties. “Just three countries, Great Britain, Ireland and Germany account for 70 percent of all available visas. Immigration from Southern, Central and Eastern Europe was limited. The Act completely excludes immigrants from Asia, aside from the Philippines, at the time an American colony.” This is what the act does for other countries who want to move to the United States.