Answer: The law allowed no more immigration from European nations.
Explanation: The Immigration and Naturalization Act of 1965 abolished a prior quota system dependent on national origin and built up another movement strategy dependent on rejoining migrant families and pulling in skilled labor to the United States.
Throughout the following four decades, the policies put into impact in 1965 would enormously change the demographic makeup of the American populace, as settlers entering the United States under the new enactment came progressively from nations like Asia, Africa and Latin America, rather than Europe.
The conditions barely changed for the better. Child labor got somewhat better but not by a lot.
Answer:
Canada's entry into the Cold War came with the disclosure in 1946 of a spy ring led by Igor Gouzenko. Involvement in NATO and support for the UN led Canada to be an active participant in the Korean War in 1949. In 1949, the Soviet Union detonated its first atomic bomb, and the age of superpowers was launched.
