21. Global migration has regional distribution patterns. In other words, immigrants of a particular nationality often end up in one or a few host countries. Which of the following is a mismatched migration pattern between sending and receiving countries?
A. Turks in Germany
B. North Africans in France
C. Indians in the U.K.
D. Mexicans in the Middle East
22. Which of the following is considered a "pull" factor for global migration?
A. Poverty in sending countries
B. environmental deterioration and natural disasters in sending countries
C. better chance to make a good living in receiving countries
D. political and/or religious persecution in sending countries
23. Which of the following is considered a push factor for immigration?
A. poverty
B. violent conflict
C. environmental disasters
D. All of the above
24. Many developing countries have benefited from sending their own people to developed countries. One factor that motivates governments to facilitate emigration is _____.
A. to get rid of their redundant population
B. to receive remittance in foreign currency
C. to create connection among people
D. to promote multicultural understanding
25. In her study on The Making of International Migrations Sassen (2007) discusses factors other than the "push" and "pull" that facilitate global migration. Which of the following is a factor that is neither "push" nor "pull" but nonetheless conditions the pattern of global migration?
A. The sending country is plagued by frequent natural disasters
B. A sending country's political instability
C. The host country promises better economic security.
D. A host country's prior colonization of a sending country.
26. Sassen (2007) argues that in addition to "push" and "pull" factors, military presence of one country in another promotes immigration. Which of the following is such an example that led to the immigration to the United States?
A. Mexico
B. Egypt
C. Honduras
D. South Korea
27. In her discussion on human trafficking, Sassen (2007) points out that one booming industry in some developing countries has likely been one of the major causes of human trafficking. This industries is _____.
A. manufacturing
B. domestic service
C. tourism
D. entertainment
28. Sassen (2007) discusses what she calls "organized export of workers" from poor to rich countries. One form of such export is government-organized. To exemplify the processes and institutions of government-organized export of workers, she presents her case study of _____.
A. Mexico
B. China
C. India
D. the Philippines
29. Which of the following is NOT a reason why rich countries have attracted large number of migrant workers for domestic services?
A. There are huge labor surpluses in poor countries.
B. Western societies tend to have high proportion of old people
C. Many women in rich countries have joined the labor force for highly paid jobs.
D. Western societies intend to share their prosperity with the poor.
30. According to our lecture on immigration, the county that sent the largest number of legal immigrants to the United States in 2010 was _____.
A. Mexico
B. China
C. the Philippines
D. India
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Answer:
- Global migration has regional distribution patterns. In other words, immigrants of a particular nationality often end up in one or a few host countries. Which of the following is a mismatched migration pattern between sending and receiving countries?
- A. Turks in Germany
- B. North Africans in France
- C. Indians in the U.K.
- D. Mexicans in the Middle East
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