ARTICLE · 02 OCTOBER 2020

Canada Rated Best Country In World For Welcoming Immigrants

Immigration.ca

Explore more from Immigration.ca

October 2, 2020 - A newly-released Gallup poll reveals Canada is the most welcoming country in the world – and far more tolerant than the United States – for immigrants. Canada scored the highest under a range of factors indicating Canadians are the most welcoming people in the world when it comes to immigration.

CanadaImmigration

Colin Singer

Author LinkedIn connections

A newly-released Gallup poll reveals Canada is the most welcoming country in the world – and far more tolerant than the United States – for immigrants.

On Wednesday, the polling giant released the results of its latest Migrant Acceptance Index.

It asked people living in 145 countries last year whether they thought immigrants living in their country, becoming their neighbors and marrying into their families were good or bad things.

Canada scored the highest score, 8.46, indicating Canadians are the most welcoming people in the world when it comes to immigration.

To read this article in its entirety please click here

Interested employers: Kindly contact us here to receive further information.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

The content of this article reflects the personal insight of Attorney Colin Singer and needs no disclaimer

Related Articles

Alberta To Introduce Provincial Immigration Legislation

CanadaImmigration

IRCC Announces Changes To Express Entry Bonus Points To Reward High-wage Occupations

CanadaImmigration

5 Common Immigration Application Mistakes That Could Delay Or Lead To Refusal Of Your Immigration Application

CanadaImmigration

Watson Goepel LLP

Saskatchewan Continues Enforcement Efforts Under Foreign Worker Protection Legislation

CanadaImmigration

CLC (Canadian Litigation Counsel)

Immigration Des Gens D’Affaires : Faire Des Affaires Au Canada 2026

CanadaImmigration

McCarthy Tétrault

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Immigration
- Work Visas
- General Immigration

Related Comparative Guides

Comparative Guide

Investment Treaty Arbitration

Comparative Guide

Corporate Immigration

See more popular content from

Immigration

IRCC Announces Changes To Express Entry Bonus Points To Reward High-wage Occupations

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada has introduced significant changes to the Express Entry Comprehensive Ranking System, implementing a new Labour Market Integration Factor...

CanadaImmigration

Alberta To Introduce Provincial Immigration Legislation

Alberta's Immigration Oversight Act introduces a comprehensive regulatory framework requiring employer registration and licensing of recruiters and immigration consultants.

CanadaImmigration

British Columbia's Entrepreneur Regional Pilot Opens As More Than 30 Communities Sign Up

March 19, 2019 - More than 30 communities across British Columbia have enrolled to be part of the province's new Entrepreneur Immigration Regional Pilot.

CanadaImmigration

U.S. Launches Paid Expedited Appointment Option For B Visa Applicants

Green and Spiegel LLP provides comprehensive immigration law services across Canada and the United States, offering both corporate and individual immigration solutions. With offices in Toronto and Philadelphia, the firm specializes in business immigration, risk management, and workforce mobility strategies. Their team of experienced immigration attorneys delivers tailored legal guidance for companies and individuals navigating complex cross-border immigration requirements.

CanadaImmigration

Green and Spiegel LLP

Canada Slashes Processing Time For Post-Graduation Work Permit Applications

June 27, 2017 – The Canadian federal government has cut the processing time for the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) applications by almost a third, new figures show.

CanadaImmigration

Changes To Canada's C11 Work Permit In 2025: What Matters And How To Win .

If you're an entrepreneur or self-employed professional planning to build a business in Canada, the C11 work permit might be your gateway.

CanadaImmigration

Sobirovs Law Firm

What The New Work Experience Requirements Mean For Category-Based Express Entry Candidates

IRCC has made changes to the minimum amount of work experience an Express Entry candidate needs to be considered for most occupations in category-based selection.

CanadaImmigration

Understanding The C10 Significant Benefit Work Permit — A Strategic LMIA-Exempt Pathway

Green and Spiegel LLP provides comprehensive immigration law services across Canada and the United States, offering both corporate and individual immigration solutions. The firm maintains offices in Toronto and Philadelphia, serving clients with expertise in business immigration, risk management, and workforce mobility. With dedicated teams for Canadian and U.S. immigration matters, the firm delivers strategic counsel for organizations and individuals navigating complex immigration processes.

CanadaImmigration

Green and Spiegel LLP

Because Love Knows No Borders– Sponsoring Your Spouse For Canadian Permanent Residence In 2026

At its heart, Canadian immigration policy is about bringing loved ones together. Family reunification is one of the main pillars of immigration to Canada and an underlying principle that guides all immigration policy decisions.

CanadaImmigration

Green and Spiegel LLP

Intra Company Transfers To Canada: Immigration Considerations For Multinational Companies

Multinational companies seeking to transfer key personnel to Canada may utilize the intra-company transferee (ICT) work permit, an LMIA-exempt pathway for executives, managers, and specialized knowledge workers. Understanding the qualifying criteria, corporate relationships, and common pitfalls is essential for successful applications, particularly when establishing new Canadian operations.

CanadaImmigration

Green and Spiegel LLP