Overcrowding and a low wage economy.
Immigraton into the UK from countries of the British Commonwealth, whose citizens carry British passports.
British immigration policy has evolved significantly over the years, particularly following World War II. Initially, the UK had relatively open immigration policies, allowing Commonwealth citizens the right to settle. However, concerns over integration and economic factors led to the introduction of stricter regulations, such as the Immigration Act of 1962 and subsequent laws that imposed restrictions based on nationality and skills. More recently, policies have focused on controlling numbers and prioritizing skilled migrants, particularly in response to Brexit and changing economic needs.
The British Prime Minister who gave British passports to Commonwealth citizens was Harold Wilson. His government introduced the Commonwealth Immigrants Act in 1962, which initially allowed certain Commonwealth citizens to remain in the UK. However, the most notable change came in 1971 with the Immigration Act, which formalized the process for Commonwealth citizens to gain British citizenship and passports. This move was part of a broader effort to strengthen ties within the Commonwealth.
A 'full' British passport is for British Citizens. A BNO passport is for British Nationals (Overseas) - typically people from Hong Kong who were not granted full British nationality before the 1997 handover to prevent a mass exodus of immigration from Hong Kong to the UK.
yes
british citizen
She negotiated with the British to encourage increased Jewish immigration to Israel.
Immigration
we now us british methods
Michael A. Mizzi has written: 'A study of British immigration to Ontario in the nineteen century' -- subject(s): History, Emigration and immigration, British
Yes, British citizens need a visa to travel to Brazil.
John P. Bailey has written: 'Immigration and ethnic relations - the British in Argentina' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, British, Minorities