The Economic Consequences of Immigration into the United States: Figures

Julian L. Simon (see also vita, bio, and writings)
College of Business and Management, University of Maryland, College Park

Figure II-1: Ten Year Moving Average Number of Immigrants, 1830-1993
Figure II-2: Ten Year Moving Average Rate of Immigration, 1830-1993 (per 1000 Total US Population)
Figure II-2c: Immigrant Arrivals of Wroking Age (15-54) as a Percentage of Civilian Labor Force
Figure II-3: Total Size of the Foreign-Born Population, 1850-1990
Figure II-4: Immigrants as a Percentage of the Population, 1850-1990
Figure II-5: Foreign Born as a Proportion in Selected Countries, 1920-1994
Figure II-6: Undocumented Alien Population, 1980-1992
Figure II-7: Mexican Guestworkers in the United States and apprehensions of illegal entrants, 1943-78
Figure III-1: Age and Sex Distributions of U.S. Population and Immigrants Admitted in Fiscal Year 1993
Figure III-3: Average Amounts of Education (New Immigrants/Natives)
Figure III-4: Natives and New Immigrants with 8 Years or Less Education, US 1990
Figure III-5: Natives and New Immigrants with 16 Years of More Education, US 1990
Figure III-6: Occupation of Immigrants and US Citizens - 1987
Figure III-7: Number of Doctorates Awarded in Science and Engineering to Citizens and Non-citizens
Figure III-8: Percentage of Doctorates Awwarded in Science and Engineering
Figure III-9: Education by Type of Country and Birth, 1990
Figure III-10: Average Household Income, by Type of Country of Birth, 1990
Figure III-11: Years of Education by Region of Origin
Figure VI-1: Government Expenditure per Immigrant and per Native, 1990'2
Figure IX-1: U.S. Public Favoring Less Immigration

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