I would imagine it is part of the legislative branch.
Since the US government has 3 branches and its House and Senate are part of its legislative branch
The United States sponsored the Contras because they were against the Sandinista government which was in place at the time in Nicaragua. The Sandinista government was a national reconstruction government, but it was a government that the United States viewed as communist. It came at the time where the United States was extremely weary of the Soviet Union and communist rule and a time when Reagan was president and his foreign policy was based very much on stopping opposing ideologies from gaining ground anywhere in the world.
Answer: It would have reduced the number of foreign-born people entering the United States.
When an additional requirement for immigration is put in place, it becomes harder for people to qualify. Therefore, less people are able to come into the country.
The bill would not necessarily mean that workers would not be able to find jobs, as many jobs did not require literacy. Moreover, the bill did not apply to people who had already entered the United States. For the same reason, it would not have changed the number of deportations. Finally, the bill would not have necessarily impacted the number of jobs that Americans could access, as this depends on many other factors. The only possible answer is the fourth option.
