Assimilation is the process by which migrants adopt the culture of their new country, including its language, customs, and values.

Integration is the process by which migrants maintain their own culture while also adopting aspects of the culture of their new country.

Transculturation is the process by which migrants create a new culture that is a blend of their own culture and the culture of their new country.

Cultural factors are not typically considered to be a factor that can influence the process of migration.

Economic barriers are not typically considered to be a challenge that migrants may face.

Increased political stability is not typically considered to be a benefit of migration.

Remigration is the process by which migrants return to their country of origin.

Deportation is the process by which migrants are forced to leave their country of origin.

Expulsion is the process by which migrants are expelled from their country of origin.

Repatriation is the process by which migrants are repatriated to their country of origin.

Rural-urban migration is not a type of migration.

Remigration is not a type of international migration.

International migration is not a type of internal migration.

Economic factors are not typically considered to be a factor that can influence the process of cultural change.

Assimilation is not a type of cultural change.