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The U.S. government's Immigration Act of 1990: A. encouraged entrepreneurs to come to the U.S. through "investor visas."B. established a government program to teach American workers displaced by immigration how to start their own businesses.C. established guidelines to help entrepreneurs recruit legal aliens as a source of low-cost labor.D. proposed an exchange program for American and European entrepreneurs to temporarily live internationally in order to open up foreign branches for their businesses.

Answer :

NickMagnus

Answer:

A. Encouraged entrepreneurs to come to the U.S. through "investor visas."

Explanation:

"The Immigration Act of 1990 is considered to be one of the most considerable changes to United States immigration law since 1965. [...]

The first group of legal immigrants that were selected for visas was "priority workers". They were considered aliens that possessed extraordinary ability, such as highly-skilled professors, researchers, and certain top executives and company managers. In order for these groups of people to be considered to have "extraordinary ability", they would require recorded and recognized acclaim within their field, such as sciences, arts, and even athletics."

Reference: “Immigration Act Of 1990 - Immigration: Laws.com.” Immigration,

Answer:

The correct answer is letter "A": encouraged entrepreneurs to come to the U.S. through "investor visas".

Explanation:

President George H. W. Bush (1924-2018) signed the U.S. Immigration Act of 1990 by the end of November in that year. The Act provided more opportunities for immigrants as it increased the number of family and employment visas to enter the country. In terms of employment, managers, professionals with exceptional skills, skilled workers and investors were at the top of the list of preferences to be eligible for approval.

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