Which is easier to identify, Canadian or American immigrant?

I don't quite understand your question. You mean which is easier to immigrate to Canada or the United States? Or is it easier for new immigrants from Canada or the United States to apply for citizenship?

Immigrants themselves are "identities", that is, "permanent residents". When you immigrate to Canada or the United States, it means that you have obtained permanent resident status in Canada or the United States. Simply put, it is not easy to apply for Canadian immigration and American immigration now. If it is an investment immigrant, the two sides are similar. All need to actually invest in the local area, and do not directly give "permanent residence" status. They can only apply for permanent residence after signing the job and meeting all the harsh follow-up conditions; If it is a skilled immigrant, Canada is relatively easy. There are no real skilled immigrants in America. You must go to the United States to work and meet the conditions before you can immigrate.

If by "identity" you mean Canadian citizenship or American citizenship, it is almost as difficult for Canadian permanent residents to apply for their own citizenship as it is for American permanent residents. To put it simply, Canada can apply for naturalization if it has lived in the country for four consecutive years (or four years in six years) after obtaining permanent residency, and the United States can apply for naturalization if it has obtained permanent residency for five years (during which there is also a time limit for leaving the United States). In addition, both countries have exams when they are naturalized, requiring applicants to have an understanding of national history and a certain proficiency in English.