| A | B |
|---|
| the large-scale emigration of talented people | Brain Drain |
| Most illegal immigrants to the U.S. today are | Mexican Men |
| When there are less emmigration compared to immigration | Net Immigration |
| someone who helps undocumented Mexicans immigrate | Coyote |
| Two most popular counties for economic immigration | U.S. and Canada |
| Reasons for leaving a country | Push Factor |
| Lack of or too much water is a major reason for what type of push factor | Environmental |
| U.S. limited immigration in the 1920's by use of | Quota Laws |
| Migrants who work in another country legally | Guest Workers |
| The move from one region to another | Interregional Migration |
| Reasons for coming to a country | Pull Factors |
| A physical or cultural barrier | Intervening Obstacles |
| The ability to move from one area to another | Mobility |
| Intraregional migration from urban to suburban areas occurs in | Countries in Stage 3 and 4 |
| Most recent regions to migrate to the U.S. | Latin America and Asia |
| A permanent move to a new location is | Migration |
| Group which migrated to the U.S. during the first peak | Western European |
| Group which migrated to the U.S. during the second peak | Western and Northern Europe |
| Group which migrated to the U.S. during the third peak | Southren and Eastern Europe |
| Moving from the city to the suburbs | Suburbanization/intraregional |
| The process of moving from cities to rural areas | Counterurbanization |
| Most immigrants migrate for | Economic Reasons |
| Forced migration belongs in what category of migration | Cultural |
| Types of internal migration | Interregional, Intraregional |
| Migrants whom are more readily accepted by the U.S. | Political Refugees |
