Italians immigrated to those countries from 19 to the 20th century.

19 At the end of the 20th century, Italian immigrants first broke through the 10000 mark in 880. 1890 reached 50,000, and 1900 exceeded 65,438+10,000. At the peak of immigration in the early 20th century, about 250,000 people immigrated from Italy to the United States every year. During the First World War, the number of Italian immigrants to the United States dropped sharply, but from 192 1 until the United States promulgated a new immigration law to prevent people from all over the world from flooding into the United States, it rose to more than 200,000 per year. Even today, a considerable number of immigrants-25,000 to 30,000 people a year-continue to come to the United States from Italy, more than any other European country. The number of Italians who emigrated to other European countries is almost equal to the number of Italians who migrated across the Atlantic to the Western Hemisphere. All these together, the number of Italians who have left their homes and emigrated abroad exceeds the number recorded by any country.