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CANADA CASE STUDY (PART 4 (the immigration policy CHANGED to suit their…
CANADA CASE STUDY
PART 4
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the aims have been MET and the policy was successful in relation to demographic and economic ADVANCEMENTS that has occurred
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policy has been proven to be SUSTAINABLE in the long term in relation to DEMOGRAPHIC impact and ECONOMIC growth
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family life was DISRUPTED and distribution of migration was UNEVEN and some were unable to gain work due to lack of SKILLS
PART 3
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migration increased from 85,000 in 1985 to 250,000 in 1993
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PART 1
The Open Door Policy (1870-1918):
- main aim was to INCREASE economic development by reaching OPTIMUM population but also control the RACIAL composition of the immigrants
- government wanted to build communication links to ensure that development could be easily SPREAD and evenly DISTRIBUTED
- this was CRITICISED due to the racial undertones with preferred and non-preferred countries prioritising the country of origin of each immigrant
- those from PREFERRED countries were given financial assistance
- those from NON-PREFERRED countries had barriers for migration put into place
the policy was ALTERED to suit the changing needs of the country and immigration became more SELECTIVE with the introduction of a literacy test
govenment had tight CONTROL over numbers and also controlled their location to help evenly spread development
UNSUCCESSFUL as migrants placed in rural areas MIGRATED to urban areas despite government attempts to reduce possibility of high pop densities in urban areas
PART 2
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the policy was REFOCUSED - they began to focus on the SKILLS rather than country of origin. a SCALE was created, focusing on skills, age and education levels
they began to gain highly SKILLED workers which contributed to the ECONOMIC and SOCIAL development of the country
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