The analysis of the Great Atlantic Migration highlights how industrial developments and failures at home can drive migration patterns. In the context of the options provided, the example that aligns most closely with these reasons is:
migration from developing countries to the industrialized West since the 1960s.
This migration is significantly influenced by the industrial needs and opportunities in the West, as well as economic failures, industrial decline, and a lack of job opportunities in migrants' home countries.
The other options relate to forced migrations due to natural disasters or conflicts, which, while significant, do not directly parallel the economic motivations observed during the Great Atlantic Migration.