What did the change in immigration policies between the 1920s and the 1960s reveal about the united states? the country was becoming more open to diversity and equality. the country was trying to maintain a uniform population. the country was not ready to act with equality and fairness. the country was exerting more control over the ethnicity of immigrants.

The correct answer is A. The country was becoming more open to diversity and equality

Explanation:

Throughout the history of the U.S. it has been common people migrate to the country to state permanently in it, indeed most of the current population in the U.S. are descendants of immigrants. Because of this, the government and immigration entities had created different policies to regulate the immigration, in the case of the 20th century from 1907 to 1920 different restrictions were imposed, indeed during this period of time the immigration from Asian countries was banned, along with the immigration of people with disabilities, homosexual people and anarchists and even people from certain sectors of Europe including Jews and Italians, which means immigration policies were really restrictive and even promoted discrimination.

But his policies were changed by 1960s as the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 and abolished the system previously used based on allowing or banning the immigration of people from certain countries, which means the restrictive and unequal policies ended, as new policies that promoted equality and diversity were established. Therefore, the change in immigration policies between the 1920s and 1960s reveal the United States "was becoming more open to diversity and equality" because the policies changed to avoid discrimination of people and restrictions of immigration from certain countries.

A

E2020

Explanation:

answer; i believe the best answer is (straight ticket); good luck

men and women were able to be citizens, but women did not have all of the rights of men including voting and holding office. slaves could be if they were freed.