The Brazilian Immigration Policy And The Constitution Of The Federative Republic Of Brazil

Brazil can be compared to the United States in several aspects. Both countries have a lot of things in common; however, we can point some differences too.

It’s important to have labor restrictions and eliminate unfavorable wages and poor working conditions in the developed importing countries. The low labor cost in developing countries is the result of poorly

Brazil is one of the most visited place in the world and also one of the most diverse countries in the world. More than 75millon people of African decent live in Brazil, this makes it the second largest black population in the world. Its attracts a large number of people because of it architecture, slums and rainforest. Brazil is contradictory because its was the last country to abolish slavery but also the first to claim that it was a racial democracy. Most people might not know that Brazil has its racial problems and that it has been going on for a long time. Brazilian race relations and conceptions of race are somewhat different from the United States. In Brazil most African descendents are people live in

Afro Brazilians have had to deal with centuries of oppression. During these times, Afro-Brazilians have had to deal with various methods, and strategies designed to keep entire communities oppressed. Many of these methods have had effects so profound, they are still affecting many Brazilians till this day. Political oppression is one of the oldest methods known to man, along with unleashing a forceful police force mimicking military forces. Authoritarian rule also played a major role in the shaping of the country. Furthermore, an inept biased justice system will fail those who need protections, and justice the most. These four key modes will be objectively examined, as well as the efficacy of each of these repressive strategies, and the impact that they have had or still have in the Afro-Brazilian communities.

The compulsory nature of voting in Brazil is a controversial topic, well discussed by politicians, jurists, political scientists, and voters. This requirement has been in place in Brazil since 1932, and every citizen older than 18 and younger than 70 is obliged to vote every 2 years. However, voters that are between 16 and 18 and voters that are older than 70 have the option to vote or not. For the voters that are obliged to vote, their abstention from voting implies in serious penalties, including the inability to apply for any governmental job, to get any official documents, like IDs and passports, and financial fines. Even with those sanctions, there is still a high number of abstentions. This is explained by the extremely low level of interest of the population in political matters as well as political immaturity. Considering these facts, the obligation of voting in Brazil should be maintained, the country is not ready for a change. A significant portion of the population is not yet capable of electing their leaders for the sake of the collectivity. Actually, the population needs to be made fully aware that the vote is the greatest weapon that exists against indifference and collective apathy; until then it will be necessary to maintain voting compulsory in Brazil.

This article is related to the public policy topic because it deal with one of the most important issues of immigration. It is related to the American government because it is their responsibility to make policy regarding immigration. There are over 11 million illegal immigrants in US right now, and if we talk about deporting them it seems nearly impossible because we don’t have enough resources. It becomes a government duty to solve the problems related to immigration, whether it is a legal or

Back in the 1990s, immigration has been a huge deal in the United States. In fact, the history of the America is deeply rooted in immigration. For many years, the United States were open the door for the immigrants. However, these immigrants created a huge impact on U.S. economically, politically, socially and many more. Since then, the United States passed out law to restrict the number of immigrant for admission into the United States. In short, this paper attempts to analyse the law and restriction that the United States passed out in order to solve the immigration issues.

Arguably, when the immigrants are not capable of invoking the labour and employment rights, there is an experienced decline in the employment laws. As such, it implies that the worker may be subjected to violations that amount from wage and hour violation. Therefore, passing essential border security, Immigration Modernization Act will help a great deal in fixing the problem.

This is an anthology composed of different sources written by many important specialist in their respective fields. In this book the authors emphasize in the most important political and social issues that the United States are facing regarding to immigration. One of The current controversies examined in this anthology is about the immigration laws that are resulting in abuse. For example, the 287 (g) program is stereotyping all the immigrants whether they are legal or not; therefore immigrants are removed from United States even if they have not committed any violent crime. The authors of this anthology are showing the most current issues about immigration and most of them explains the reasons why is important that the United States should reform the immigration.

Much like the U.S., Brazilian culture is extremely diverse. Brazil’s current population of 190 million represents various nationalities from European to African (Country Facts). Brazil has an extremely diverse culture with some common pervasive threads that grouped together give Brazil a national identity.

America’s immigration regulation is very sophisticated. The immigration regulation is provided for under immigration act. This Act has regulated the total number of permanent immigrants coming to the country yearly at 675,000 (Gagne 23). The Congress decided a precise number of refugees, who can be allowed into the country. Immigration in the country is founded upon various principles that include reunion of families, immigrants with valuable skills, economy, refugee protection, and diversification.

The purpose of this paper is to recognize, study and analyze the race relations in Brazil. Race relations are relations between two groups of different races; it is how these two different races connect to each other in their environment. Since Brazil is racially diverse, this study is focused on how Brazilians relate to each other. Throughout the essay, it will become clear that there exists a conflict between two race groups. Afro-Brazilians and White-Brazilians are not connected and though these two groups converse with each other, discrimination still lies within the society. This discrimination has created inequality within the society for Afro-Brazilians. Thus, this paper will not only focus on racism and discrimination that

In this respect, it is worthy of mention that such a situation with the migration is the result of the recent trend in the world economy which is characterized by processes which are generally called globalization. The process of globalization is overwhelming and involves practically all countries of the world with rare exceptions which

It's difficult to tell the difference between locals and foreigners who easily blend into Brazil's diverse population, especially when it comes to the numerous Syrian refugees weaving their way into the Latin-American country. This is due to the kind-hearted attributes of the welcoming Brazilians, who walk outside everyday to the multi-colored culture of their country. On October 5th, the Brazilian government signed a contract with the UN High Commissioner for Refugees to help speed along the visa-application for the immigrants. In total, around 8,000 Syrians have now been issued visas, and 2,100 have been allowed asylum, which means a higher Muslim population than the usual 35,000 is expected. The asylum application level has risen from 566

The examination of the population growth of Brazil can reveal much about the choices of its residents, and the forces determining these actions. It is important to note that throughout the last fifty years, Brazil’s population has grown significantly, from 71 million in 1960, to 170 million in 2000. It subsequently became the world’s fifth most populated country (Smith, 229). Although the aggregate growth is obvious, the rate of population growth itself has slowed considerably, evident from observing the country’s rate of natural increase. Holding migration constant, rate of natural increase has steadily decreased from a peak in the late 1950’s and early 1960’s. During this period of deceleration, crude birth rates have decreased rapidly, while crude death rates have also declined at a slower rate (Fig. 1). The overarching trend for net migration since the 1980’s is that people have been emigrating out of the country at an increasingly faster rate, also leading to a decline in the population. These trends can be explained by a multitude of different factors, both social and economic.