Jd Wetherspoon

People immigrate to the United States every year. I believe that immigration can be a good thing because it can help save foreign lives. It can help bring in jobs to people who are seeking a job. They can persuade us to develop different life styles, technologies, and boost American workers. That is why I believe having people immigrate to the US is a good thing. Immigration has been going on for many many years and will keep going on.

From an economic aspect, immigration is somewhat beneficial since it increases the US work force and it’s economy. According to Camarota Steven on his testimony’’ Immigration and the US economy’’, immigration overall increases the economy of the US due to the fact that more workers and more people mean bigger GDP. He also pointed out that the impact of immigration of the seize of the economy is not a measure of the benefits of natives. That means that regardless of the benefits of natives, Immigration is a tool to increase the economy of the US. On the other hand, it can be detrimental to the US economy. In fact most of the immigrants work “under the table” which make the fiscal

Immigration has been a problem since the 1800s but now in the 2010s the immigration rate has increased over the years. We expect the immigration numbers to go up if nothing is done to stop from illegal immigrants coming across the border. There is many different viewpoints to look at immigration, many thinks it's good that they are in the United States because it could help the United States ecological standards. Some others don't like it at all that they are in the United States because of jobs getting outnumbered by illegal immigrants and leaves no american to get a jobs at certain companies.

I believe that Immigration for the migrants is good for them, because they are fleeing/migrating from a bad situation in their former country. For the Country that they are migrating into, it could cause a problem, because of the sheer amount of people migrating into their country. For the United states and citizens, it can be beneficial, because the migrants will do any work, while most of the citizens would prefer to not have to do the jobs that migrants are willing to do.

But amazingly, the flow of foreign-born is so large that immigrants currently account for a larger share of labor force growth than natives (“U.S. Immigration and Economic Growth: Putting Policy on Hold”, 2003) When you do the math, it makes a good deal of sense to spend the little that we do—if not more—to keep them healthy (Karvounis, 2007). Care for undocumented immigrants represents a tiny fraction of the nation’s health care burden. They receive minimal care; some pay taxes. Between one half and three quarters of undocumented immigrants pay taxes and some work “off the books” jobs as well (What Immigration Reform Could Mean To The US Economy, 2009). Illegal aliens provide as much as 7 billion dollars a year to the Social Security Fund although they cannot claim benefits for this program (Immigrants’ Economic Contribution, 2009). Further still, undocumented workers pay sales taxes where applicable and property taxes—directly if they own and indirectly if they rent (“Undocumented Immigrants as Taxpayers”, 2007).

In spite of the negative effect, one of the positive effects is that illegal immigrants end up enhancing the local economy. For example , these immigrants in Texas are said to have raised the Social Security Trust Fund by $75 billion. Given that some immigrants do not qualify for various benefits, some businesses will capitalize on this factor to conserve on labor costs. Furthermore, immigrants usually end up working low-end jobs that don't entice

Another fiscal problem immigration is the decreases in wages. When examining the issue,immigrants are more likely to willingly accept decrease wages which in turn allow businesses to favor immigrants. In a report “Immigration, Poverty, and Low Wage Earners, Mathew Graham, a second year PhD student in American Politics and Political Economy, who primarily focuses on immigration policy states that, “The reality is that immigrants and natives compete for the same jobs and native workers are increasingly at a disadvantage because employers have access to a steady supply of low-wage foreign workers.” Such labor disrupts the flow of other workers in certain industries displacing American workers and decreasing the average wages for the average work force. These industries include food preparation, building and ground maintenance, construction and other unskilled labor that requires little to no education. Illegal immigrants are the least educated “with nearly 75 percent having

This means that in the working class most affected by immigration, the least educated and least skilled native-born Americans, the changes in wages are hardly noticeable due to immigrants. In actuality, the “overall low-skilled native wages are 2.4 percent lower as a result of immigration” (Orrenius 21). Additionally, in many cases the job or profession is one that would not appeal to a native-born American, such as lawn services, construction, or janitorial work. This supply of cheap labor actually benefits American

Abascal, Maria C. "Reform's mixed impact on immigrants: the new law's implications seem clear, but the indirect effects could be critical." The American Prospect, vol. 21, no. 7, 2010, p. A17+. Student Edition, Accessed 17 Oct. 2017.

The U.S found itself confronted to new challenges that they didn’t think of before. This new challenges led to a shift of American attitudes towards immigration. This was due to the high influx of the immigrants coming from Europe and of the liberal paradox related to immigration (Tichenor 2002, 51). The United States found itself caught between two stools where immigration benefited the economy but the on the other side its obligation to set limits regarding social and publics welfare available to the new wave of immigrants.

This topic is controversial. Some people believe that immigration help U.S Economy and some people thought immigration harm U.S economy. My position is that the Immigration helps U.S economy.

Imagine a world without pizza...because no one ever brought that idea over. Or imagine not being able to play soccer with your friends…because none of them have ever heard of it. Or even imagine a world where everyone looks the same, talks the same, and acts the same. Immigration has a positive effect on America because immigrants strengthen the economy, create jobs, and increase cultural diversity.

In Conclusion Immigration has some benefits and non-beneficials.Like letting immigrants and make a change in their life in America or or not just like others that come here just to smuggle

Immigration is a great thing in my opinion. Immigration brings new people to new places and new foods and different ways of agriculture. People also bring together religion and races that combine and make new races. If immigration didn't happen then we would only eat certain types of food only have one or two types of religion and be a very simple, boring type of people. Also we wouldn't have certain materials because most inventions we use today were not only made by the people whose parents were not born here, because most of their parents or they themselves were not born here.

Immigration could be potentially beneficial to the U.S. Economy. There are many reasons as to why it could be beneficial. There is information that leads to immigration being beneficial because it increases labor force productivity, non-natives take jobs that native born people do not want, and that immigration has a positive effect on GDP and long-run fiscal impact. To start, foreign-born workers account for a large part of the labor force. The current US labor force is composed of about 160 million people (Cite BLS here). Immigrants account for 15% of that, (Cite White House Article Here), which is about 24 million people. Not only do the immigrants account for a decent section of the labor force, but they account for a large part of the