I heard Rush saying that the US stopped all immigration from 1924 to 1964. The purpose was to allow the immigrants to assimilate and become Americans.
It’s true. No reason why we can’t revert to that same solution.
“...US stopped all immigration from 1924 to 1964....”
America is a Christian (Presbyterian, Church of England, Puritan) union founded on the Calvinist principles of the Scottish Reformation and Scottish Enlightenment.
Read the Declaration of Independence.
It requires the adherence to the values in those theologies to operate.
High trust culture, merit based, respect for rights/property.
NO other cultures share these values.
Allowing immigration from hive, Muzzie and savage nations dilutes that culture. Diveversity is not strength. It is weakness.
NO polyglot empire has been successful longterm, and exists only by terror.
The United States severely restricted legal migration, though it did not completely halt all legal entry with the Immigration Act of 1924, motivated to rewind the country’s demographic mix and the assimilation of existing immigrant communities.
The push to curtail immigration to manage assimilation was most visible during the early 20th century, culminating in the 1920s.
The 1924 National Origins Quota AKA the Johnson-Reed Act, established numerical limits based on national origin. It reduced the total allowable quota based on the 1890 census (before large waves of Southern and Eastern Europeans arrived) to preserve American homogeneity.
The 1924 Asiatic Act essentially excluded anyone “ineligible to citizenship,” completely halting the migration of most Asians to the US.
The Goal of Assimilation: Supporters were influenced by the 1907-1910 Dillingham Commission, arguing that a “pause” in mass immigration was necessary to successfully assimilate the 25 million-plus newcomers who arrived between 1880 and 1920.
These stayed in place until they were repealed by the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, which shifted the focus back to family reunification and labor skills, radically altering the demographics of legal immigration.-—NIH
What about all the refugees after WWII?