In the early 1900's, 6 million African Americans emigrated form the rural south of the US to the northeast, mid-west and west and thus began an urban existence in many of the cities in these areas so became important politically due to their numbers and their strong support of the civil rights movement later on.
Both western europeans and latin american people could immigrate "freely" under that immigration act. The act was intended as a mean to limit the immigration of people whose ancestry was "non white", while increasing the number of "white" inmigrants to guarantee a more homogeneous population in the US. The first group of people was allowed to immigrate because many people living in the US came from the british islands, and in the case of latin american people, since they were a mixture of european and native american parents, they were considered as "white", too. People not allowed to immigrate under this act: asians and east europeans.
Answer:
the government
Explanation:
the congress is responsible for ratifying treaties or the parliaments in other countries
<span>A primary goal of the 1965 immigration and nationality act was to reunite families. The bill removed racial biases established in previous immigrant bills which made it easy for people of all races to find their families. The bill prioritized immigrants who were related to United States citizens, so these immigrants were able to adjust and reunite with family quickly.</span>
