Federal immigration law determines whether a person is an alien, and associated legal rights, duties, and obligations of aliens in the United States.
It also provides means by which certain aliens can become naturalized citizens with full rights of citizenship.
Immigration law serves as a gatekeeper for the nation's border: it determines who may enter, how long they may stay and when they must leave.
The United States has a long history of immigration laws.
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (INA) with some major, and many minor, changes continues to be the basic immigration law of the country.
The most significant amendment to the INA was in 1965 which abolished the natural origin provisions, and established a new quota system.
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