Question

pacific islanders in the united states
composition in america
pacific islanders inhabit a unique dynamic in the u.s. due to the relationship between the u.s.
and many of the pacific islands themselves.
american pacific islanders: only 13% of pacific islanders in the united states are foreign
born, meaning the bulk (87%) are natural born citizens, indicating an established population
within the u.s. however, this trend is somewhat deceptive due to the nature of hawaii, guam,
and american samoa.
geographic implications: hawaii is a state and guam is a territory, meaning people born on
these islands are u.s. citizens from birth. american samoans are u.s.
ationals.\ none of
these groups count as immigrants if they move anywhere within the u.s.
concentration: 86% of people with pacific islander heritage in the u.s. are concentrated
along the west coast and in islands. 75% live in california or hawaii.
pacific islanders make up a small but growing portion of the u.s. population. beginning to
increase markedly following the 1965 immigration and nationality act, they numbered
roughly 365,000 as of the 1990 census, a number that reflected a dramatic increase from the
preceding 1980 census.
a person moving to america from which of the following
islands would be considered an immigrant?
fiji
guam
hawaii

Explanation:

The text mentions that people born on Hawaii (a state) and Guam (a territory) are U.S. citizens from birth. American Samoans are U.S. "nationals". None of these groups count as immigrants if they move within the U.S. Fiji is not mentioned as having a special U.S. - related citizenship/nationality status in the text.

Answer:

Fiji