The Benefits of Immigrants in the United States

For Carens, immigration should be regulated when the threat of security and a massive influx of people disrupt public order. When examining the utilitarian approach, Carens relies on the basis of the theory to support his no borders policy. For utilitarians, they strive to achieve the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people or “maximize utility” (Carens 263). Thus, borders should be open to all people because Carens believes that more people can benefit from nonrestricted immigration. For instance, with open borders a free market in labor can flourish, increasing economic benefits for everyone. After reviewing Carens’ arguments, I agree with his push for open borders. In a global world where technology seems to increase connection and communication, people are still divided and unwilling to come together. For many people, there is a desire to express state nationalism and preserve the culture of a country. However, humans share the right to freedom and equality no matter the difference in skin color, custom, or distance. Immigration will change communities, but that change can be for the better. The free movement of people can ultimately increase tolerance and

values, talents, and contributions of immigrants. People from all over the world seek the United States for just one honest reason, a better life and future. Most of the immigrant families and their children come from Mexico, Central and South America, and even Asia. These people enter the United States via one of three modes of entry, legal immigration, illegal entry, and as refugees. Because of their legal status, many immigrants are illegible to receive any type of public services such as healthcare and public education. This is something that has been going on for years, and many Americans feel that it is a fair thing to do. By actually providing illegal immigrants to have access to public services the United States could benefit a lot from it, starting with a healthier and safer environment, also, having access to public education will help the economy in the long run, and lastly, after obtaining a college degree, it is extremely possible for them to get a good paying job.

I agree with the article’s points about how immigration enriches our nation, brings diversity, and should be encouraged. But there are several points made in the article I feel to be in error. First, I disagree with the strong assertion that unrestrained immigration is the key to maintaining stagnant or declining population levels. The countries in the examples, Russia, Japan, and Europe, all have one thing in common: Their widespread birth-control practices and government-backed abortion programs.

Although some argue otherwise, immigrants have a positive impact on our society. It is ironic how "within the country founded by Immigrants- Immigrant somehow become a bad word" (K'Naan). Although statistics prove that immigrants do bring overcrowding, drug trafficking, and diseases, they also impact positively on our economy and bring cultural knowledge. Being an immigrant in America is no easy task, they work long hours and most of the time have multiple jobs. Because the American dollar has greater value, immigrants will take any job that pays better than their home country. This often means they do the unwanted jobs of Americans. Immigrants fight hard to work their way to America with the American dream in mind, but once here that dream becomes very distant due to unexpected challenges they faced. In Valeria Luiselli book "Tell Me How It Ends: An Essay in Forty Questions", she addresses her experience as an interpreter for immigration court of the state of New York, discussing the stories she has heard with the immigration process. Throughout the book, she explains her view of the lack of sympathy and protection the United States has for the young immigrants. Her purpose to show the difficulties the immigrants go through - their sacrifice, resilience, and strength as they fight to survive and obtain a better life in America can also be seen in K'naan video - "The Hamilton Mixtape: Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)", through his use of symbolism everywhere in the music.

“The Immigrant Advantage: What We Can Learn from Newcomers to America about Health, Happiness, and Hope” Book Review

Ever since 2001, when the tragedy of September 11th happened, many citizens in the U.S. have a fear of allowing immigrants into the United States. Some citizens judge that immigration is an impending threat to national security, and that the U.S. should close the borders up for good. The U.S. should not consider that because everything negative that occurs in the U.S. is not due to immigrants. The government can stop illegal immigration right now, but would it not affect the U.S. more to do so? Restrictionists claim that large-scale immigration, legal and illegal has depressed wages, burdened government resources, and acted as a net drain on the economy. However, if immigration is stopped completely the reduction of workers would cause the inflation of money to decrease therefore, causing the economy to plunge downward. People come to the U.S. to escape persecution from their country, work and make a living. Third world immigration is not a threat to America’s way of life because immigrants work, immigrants participate, and immigration already responds reasonably well to America 's economy. Thus, if immigration is eliminated, the U.S. would have fewer workers and the economy would not flow smoothly because the immigrant workers make the jobs and economy better. America should allow immigrants because they are essential to the growth of the American economy.

In 2012, the immigrant born population was around 40.7 million people in the United States. Even though we initially came to this land as immigrants from mainly the European countries, we are still very protective of our country. Americans have this greediness when it comes to having our own land and not sharing it. Remembering back to when Americans first came to this region of the world, we kicked out the true natives and made this land our own for our safekeeping. Hundreds of years later, we still have the same mentality of keeping The United States away from others who were not there in the first place to take it over. Jones-Correa and Mendoza both address the issue of letting in immigrants and whether it could benefit our society or not. They

Being an immigrant in the United States is hard. People come here to work and bring their children, because there’s more opportunities here and the country is known for being a free land. But they are being sent back to a place where they don’t get the same things as they do here.Immigrants are also a big part of the U.S because most are in the fields,construction,landscaping, and all these jobs that are hard. Immigrants shouldn’t be deported because they are here to work hard, to help out their families and also live the American dream like any other.

what is considered to be an immigrant to the united states? It 's a person that crosses the border illegally and that isn 't allowed to be part of the unites states unless they have permission to be here with a Visa. Society has given these people so many racial labels that 's beyond hurtful names they 're referred as wetbacks, Alien, and illegally immigrant, but what 's the right way to call these people without referring to them with all these racial characteristic and names that society has given them over the years. Society shouldn 't be labeling someone with racial names no human is an illegally. Yes, many of these people have come to the united states illegally. On a daily basis, these people have crossed the united states border illegally. During that process, they put their lives in danger by crossing rivers, walking dessert, underground tunnels etc.The reason why these people and families come to the united states. Is because they are trying to improve their economic situation, to have a better future for their children, and to escape corruption and violence from their country.

In recent years, the thought of several million illegal immigrants has become a giant debate. With that, many questions arise. Do they need to be deported? Does a better defense system need to be created for future immigrants? Do they all need to be legalized? The U.S. welcomes all types of people, especially those who are wanting to work and help better the economy. However, when entering the country without going through proper protocol, that is when trouble begins. Illegals living within U.S. borders should be considered criminals and not entitled to benefits.

Controlling the borders of the United States and Mexico has always been a dilemma that seeks attention and needs a new, innovative way to reduce the amount of immigrants crossing the border illegally. Many attempts have been made by current presidents as well as previous presidents who have had different views from each other and are still unable to solve the hurdles of controlling the border. Mai Ngai makes the struggle known by stating that the previous attempted laws that have been put in place to solve the problem will end in another failure. She calls them inhumane and hopes to give immigrants a chance for citizenship. Although I Agree with Mae Ngai’s Idea of putting in a system that stresses the principles of flexibility and fairness, however I see faults in her view point of welcoming immigrants to the country to work. On the other hand I do not think that all immigration should be cut off entirely, as that may cause negative effects on the America’s economy. Mai Ngai mentions that the United States’ "One-size-fits all” rule favors northern and western European immigration and is a restriction on densely populated countries like Mexico. If this law were to allow a higher percentage of immigrants to be documented and allowed in the United States, then negative effects would ensue in places near the border like Texas. When the population increases rapidly it will be harder for police enforcement and may cause an increase in pollution and poverty. This is something UTA

Most of the illegal immigrants stays in the United States more than 10 years whithaut any crime record. They work hard and find their way, the U.S. gets benefits from them such as taxes, and a good secondary employee. The government must give a chance like them by providing citizenships. Also, send back illegal immigrants which do not fallow the rules, does not pay taxes, and medical payment. There is no right or wrong answer to the question should illegals stay or not. But if they living in a wright way why not give them a

Recently the United States has experienced a large number of immigrants coming over to the country within the 2000s. In recent studies, there are about 11.5 million undocumented immigrants in the United States. The undocumented immigrant population has grown 27% between 2000 to 2009. Immigrants from Mexico make up 59% of the undocumented immigrants in the United States. These undocumented immigrants can help the economy and country grow. These undocumented immigrants do have some downside to them, which makes people question do they really help this country. Many people question if this is a good or bad thing for the U.S. economy or the country. Immigrants have helped the U.S. economy out a lot and propose more positives then negatives on

For years America has been under an indescribable amount of stress and turmoil. Today, you will learn how my reforms can help fix our issues while helping every single person across the country. My experience as former Governor of Maryland, Mayor of Baltimore, and City Council can assure all of you that these valid ideas and reforms will help shape our country. I, Martin O’Malley, wish to be the next President of the United States, and serve you, the American people.

The undocumented immigration has become a major global issue and the legal and moral issues of immigration have been debated many times over the years. The United States is known as the nation of immigrants and “all Americans, with the possible exception of the Native Americans, are immigrants or the descendants of immigrants.” (Schuck) There are those people that recognize their origins and feel that the United States should welcome immigrants, and there are others that advocate for a “close border” policy. The Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs arguments that “the earth belongs to the global community in common. Any land touted as in common is land owned by all, and could be a common park for a neighborhood or a state forest that every person living within 10 miles owns.” (Risse) In other words, he is saying that the United States could satisfy its duties by helping immigrants. Another point from the Council is that “building fences is not a viable option nor is it a moral option.” (Risse) Utilitarianism has the general idea that the main goal should be to maximize the total utility. Then, utilitarian justifications for “open borders” hinge on the idea that an “open border policy” is better for the human welfare.