How did the Vietnam War contribute to the growing immigrant population of the United States?

A. Many Vietnam veterans had married during the war and brought their spouses to the United States

B. Congress restricted immigration from Vietnam after the war

C. Immigrants from China, angry about the war, came to the United States

D. Hundreds of thousands of refugees from Southeast Asia arrived after 1974.

D. Hundreds of thousands of refugees from Southeast Asia arrived after 1974.

Explanation:

Asian immigration to the United States has existed for several centuries. However, it has taken many different forms. An example of how this has changed is the fact that between the 1940s and the 1970s, many Asian people arrived to the United States as a result of wars. A particularly significant wave arrived at the end of the Korean War and the Vietnam War. This brought many people from regions such as Korea, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.

D) Hundreds and thousands of Southeast Asia refugees arrived after 1974 after Vietnam War

Explanation:

Following the battle in Vietnam in 1975, a lot of Vietnamese immigrated to the US and some Asian countries due to inhumane acts and displacements in the Indochina region (Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos). Over the year until 1980, refugee immigration had increased with more than 500,000 people as leaving Vietnam.

The fall of Saigon led to the evacuation of the Vietnamese who were closely affiliated with the former Vietnam government or United States. The evacuated people from Vietnam became immigrant or refugees in the United State. However, more and more people from Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia fled their countries due to economic crisis and communism.