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One significant outcome of the Hart-Cellar Act of 1965 was the dramatic shift in U.S. Immigration policy by abolishing the national origins quota system, which favored European immigrants. This led to an increase in immigration from Asia, Africa, and Latin America, diversifying the demographic composition of the United States. The act also emphasized family reunification and skilled immigrants, which shaped immigration patterns for decades to come. Overall, it marked a pivotal change in how the U.S. approached immigration, fostering a more multicultural society.

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