Impact of the 1924 Immigration Law on U.S. Population and Economy

American voters pressured Congress in 1924 to end Ellis Island migration, impacting population size and economic influence. The 1924 law reduced immigration, but subsequent laws increased it, affecting the economy, society, and racial dynamics. Pro-migration advocates argue for economic benefits, while critics highlight negative impacts on American workers and wages. The 1924 law's ethnic politics and consequences, including the exclusion of Jewish refugees during WWII, are debated in light of current immigration policies.