The Immigration Act of 1924, the Oriental Exclusion Act, and the creation of the Border Patrol are three measures implemented by the United States in 1924, which resulted in:

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The Immigration Act of 1924, which introduced national-origin quotas and limited the number of immigrants allowed into the country, along with the Oriental Exclusion Act and the creation of the Border Patrol, led to a significant reduction in immigration to the United States. This resulted in a drastic drop in immigration, which lasted for the next 40 years, until the Hart-Celler Act of 1965 abolished national-origin quotas and opened the door to increased immigration from all over the world.

The Immigration Act of 1924, the Oriental Exclusion Act, and the Creation