Take a close look at the list of names and see if anons notice any familiar ones.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_and_Nationality_Act_of_1952
"The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (Pub.L. 82–414, 66 Stat. 163, enacted June 27, 1952), also known as the McCarran–Walter Act, codified under Title 8 of the United States Code (8 U.S.C. ch. 12), governs immigration to and citizenship in the United States. It has been in effect since June 27, 1952. Before this Act, a variety of statutes governed immigration law but were not organized within one body of text. "
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"The following list provides examples of those who were excluded from the Act prior to the 1990 amendment. While it has not been substantiated that all of these individuals formally petitioned to become United States Citizens, many were banned from traveling to the US because of anti-American political views and/or criminal records. Among those listed, there are noted communists, socialists, and anti-American sympathizers.[30]
Kōbō Abe, Japanese writer
Tom Bottomore, British sociologist
Dennis Brutus, South African writer
Boris Christoff, Bulgarian opera singer
Julio Cortázar, Argentine novelist
Mahmoud Darwish, Palestinian poet
Michel Foucault, French philosopher
Dario Fo, Italian playwright and recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in Literature[31]
Carlos Fuentes, Mexican writer
Gabriel García Márquez, Colombian novelist and recipient of the 1982 Nobel Prize in Literature
Graham Greene, British writer
Doris Lessing, writer and recipient of the 2007 Nobel Prize in Literature (Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) / Great Britain)
Ernest Mandel, scholar and Trotskyist activist[citation needed]
Farley Mowat, Canadian writer[32][33]
Jan Myrdal, Swedish scholar
Pablo Neruda, Chilean poet and recipient of the 1971 Nobel Prize in Literature
Carl Paivio, Finnish labor activist and anarchist[34]
Angel Rama, Uruguayan scholar
Margaret Randall, writer, translator, and activist
Pierre Trudeau, prior to becoming Prime Minister of Canada.[32][33]"
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Act_of_1990
"The Immigration Act of 1990 (Pub.L. 101–649, 104 Stat. 4978, enacted November 29, 1990) was signed into law by George H. W. Bush on November 29, 1990.[1] It was first introduced by Senator Ted Kennedy in 1989. It was a national reform of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965. It increased total, overall immigration to allow 700,000 immigrants to come to the U.S. per year for the fiscal years 1992–94, and 675,000 per year after that.[2] It provided family-based immigration visa, created five distinct employment based visas, categorized by occupation, and a diversity visa program that created a lottery to admit immigrants from "low admittance" countries[3] or countries where their citizenry was underrepresented in the U.S. "
"George Bush: "S. 358 accomplishes what this Administration sought from the outset of the immigration reform process: a complementary blending of our tradition of family reunification with increased immigration of skilled individuals to meet our economic needs."
"Today I am pleased to sign S. 358, the 'Immigration Act of 1990'—the most comprehensive reform of our immigration laws in 66 years."
"Immigration reform began in 1986 with an effort to close the 'back door' on illegal immigration through enactment of the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA). Now, as we open the 'front door' to increased legal immigration, I am pleased that this Act also provides needed enforcement authority."
"I am also pleased to note that this Act facilitates immigration not just in numerical terms, but also in terms of basic entry rights of those beyond our borders. S. 358 revises the politically related 'exclusion grounds' for the first time since their enactment in 1952."[8] "