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  1. In 1952 Congress passed the omnibus Immigration and Naturalization Act, also known as the McCarran-Walter Act. In typical Cold War language, McCarran described the law as a necessary weapon to preserve “this Nation, the last hope of Western Civilization.”

  2. Passed the Senate on May 22, 1952 ( voice vote [2]) Reported by the joint conference committee on May 23, 1952; agreed to by the House on June 10, 1952 (302–53 [3]) and by the Senate on June 11, 1952 ( voice vote [4]) Vetoed by President Harry S. Truman [5] on June 25, 1952.

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  4. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 was introduced in the United States House of Representatives on October 9, 1951, as HR 5678. The House approved the bill on April 25, 1952. The United States Senate approved its version of the bill on May 22, 1952.

  5. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 upheld the national origins quota system established by the Immigration Act of 1924, reinforcing this controversial system of immigrant selection. Patrick McCarran.

  6. Truman’s Decision. The bill passed both houses of Congress during the spring of 1952. President Truman received considerable feedback over the following weeks from Americans on both sides of the immigration debate.

  7. McCarran-Walter Act, 1952. United States Statutes at Large, 1952, Vol. 66, 82nd Cong., p. 163-282. AN ACT. To revise the laws relating to immigration, naturalization, and nationality; and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That this Act, divided ...

  8. May 29, 2018 · Updated on May 29, 2018. The Immigration and Nationality Act, sometimes known as the INA, is the basic body of immigration law in the United States. It was created in 1952. A variety of statutes governed immigration law before this, but they weren't organized in one location.

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