Japan is a highly racially and ethnically homogenous society, and this historic identity has made the society and government policy resistant and discriminatory toward immigrants. What do experts predict will be the likely outcome if Japan fails to increase their immigration numbers? a. It is likely to have, given its long-term recession, an influx of immigration that could destabilize their economy and lead to a resource shortage. b. It is likely to have a potential net migration out, as Japan's working age population migrates to the more dynamic Chinese markets. c. It is likely to have economic decline and possibly collapse, as Japan's graying population is reaching a demographic crisis point. d. It is likely to have no significant impact, as Japan has seen a recent move toward increasing women in the workforce, which offsets their shrinking workforce