Question

question 14 (multiple choice worth 3 points)
what effect did the passage of the u.s. immigration and nationality act have on the united states?
immigrants were allowed to enter the united states without any documents.
deportations decreased for immigrants who were in the united states illegally.
laws were organized into a single location to define the process of naturalization.
each state established its own unique guidelines for accepting new immigrants.

Explanation:

The U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act (1952) consolidated existing U.S. immigration and naturalization laws into a single, unified code, standardizing the naturalization process. The other options are incorrect: the act did not allow entry without documents, it did not reduce deportations of illegal immigrants, and it maintained federal control over immigration (so states could not set their own guidelines).

Answer:

Laws were organized into a single location to define the process of naturalization.