McCarran-Walter Act
From Conservapedia
The Immigration and Nationality Act (1952) , also known as the MacCarran-Walter Act, removed race as a basis for immigration exclusion. The act was passed by Congress after a presidential veto by Harry Truman. In addition to abolishing race exclusion in immigration acts, it alloted 100 visas for each Asian country.[1]
Even with the increased allotment of visas, the number of immigration into the United States from Caribbean and Latin American remained the same.[2]
