The Pros And Cons Of Immigration

Immigration is a hot button topic today and so many people have different opinions about it, but who oversees its laws? Our government is split into three main branches, Legislative, Executive and Judicial. Every branch contributes in a different way to have a law in action. The Legislative branch, which contributes to the first step of making any law, consists of the house of representatives and the senate, which together form the United States Congress which have the supreme authority to enact legislation, the privilege to confirm or reject many presidential appointments, and massive investigative powers (“The Legislative Branch”, 2017). The Executive branch, contributes to enforcing the laws and it mainly involves the President of the United States, who also acts as head of state and commander-in-chief of the armed forces. The President is responsible for implementing and enforcing the laws written by Congress and, to that end, appoints the heads of the federal agencies, including the Cabinet (“The Executive Branch”, 2017). The Judicial branch, puts the final touches on the law and polishes it. It consists of the United States Supreme Court and lower federal courts. The Supreme Court's primary function is to hear cases that challenge the constitutionality of legislation or require interpretation of that legislation ("The Judicial Branch", 2017). Immigration laws are made within the Legislative branch, carried out by the Executive branch, and evaluated by the Judicial

Immigration and naturalization seem to be a relentless ever present concern of the American government. The immigration of different European, Jewish, Asian, and Hispanic groups during different eras of American history have continuously raised interest in how the government should balance America’s reputation for being a welcoming place where anyone can succeed, without sacrificing the economy. One group which was especially targeted and discriminated against by the legal system throughout American history was Asian immigrants. This is evident in naturalization laws, and the results of Supreme Court cases petitioned by predominantly Chinese as well as other Asian groups such as Japanese and Hindus.

Twenty million undocumented immigrants live in the United States today. About one-hundred thousand immigrants cross the border each year, and nearly sixty percent of undocumented immigrants enter the U.S. legally but stay after their visa expires (Wepman 314). To enter the U.S. legally, one must have a secured job in the country. Another way to enter is by having a family member who can prove they can support the person they want to bring into the U.S. Most immigrants do not have a secure job waiting for them, or a family member inside the country. All they have is their family living in poverty, their children not being able to get an education, and their family not having enough to eat or anywhere to sleep. It is extremely expensive and may take up to ten years to go through the legal process.

Immigration started with Spanish settlers in the 1500’s and eventually moved on to French and English settlers in the 1600’s and so on and so forth. Nearly 1 million immigrants arrive in the United States annually. Though you may see this is as a bad thing, there are actually so many pros to immigration. One of the main pros, though, is that immigrants are taxpayers, consumers, and job creators. The United States benefits from these things in multiple ways such as getting new homes and stores.

“When you cross [the border illegally] with the expectation that you’ll be released, there’s no need to hide, there’s no need to run. You just look for a uniformed agent and turn yourself in.”

The fact that 1.25 million immigrants enter the United State per year may frighten many Americans (Card). The fact that that number has risen 8% in the last 43 years may frighten them even more (Penn Wharton). The idea of immigrants in such large amounts may bring to mid people stealing over the border or arriving on boats and planes en mass. They may think about people stealing their jobs, homes, resources, and even their children's’ education. However, as this paper aims to show, immigrants are not a threat to Americans or their society at all. The push to immigrants to leave the country or to be regulated is not necessary nor is it true to American ideas. The United States Government should allow immigrants to continue to enter and live

Immigrants today are well treated than those back in the mid-1800 and early 1900’s and helped shape America for what it is today. Immigrants is treated as second class citizens often time they are knowing for “stealing other people jobs”. Looking back, immigrants has been improving since and makes up half of the population. “their education levels, the diversity of their jobs, and their wages are improving, and the newest generations of immigrants are assimilating into American society as fast and broadly as the previous ones. simulating into American society as fast and broadly as the previous ones” Immigrants are getting the grasp of the American life. The newer immigrants are learning more quickly than the previous ones. Based on the results

Immigration is necessary in our society because of the benefits it provides, it provides economic growth to the industry, and highly educated immigrants that can also be a key point to our society.

What do you think about immigration? Having immigrants in the country comes with and small amount of upsides and major downsides, and it is not worth it to have all those downsides just to let someone into the country. Immigrants should not be allowed into the country because of all the downsides they come with, it’s just not worth it.

The immigration system as of January 2017 is debilitated, it does not serve in a way that is impacting our socioeconomic conditions in a positive manner. Unskilled immigrants are hurting the American economy in many different ways, such as bringing U.S. dollars out of the country, taking jobs, and advantage of Government assistance.

On Monday March 6, President Donald Trump signed a revised executive order that bans immigration from six Muslim countries, including Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Yemen, and Sudan. The previous executive order also included Iraq, but was dropped due to the state’s significant role in the war on ISIS. This order also bans all refugees from coming into the United States for 120 days for the purpose of stronger security in the U.S. But, there are a few flaws in this ban, like the fact that the none of the six countries have committed a terrorist act on U.S. soil in the past 40 years (Gibbs). The ban will prove to be more unsuccessful overall than effective in strengthening the national security. Trump’s travel ban will be detrimental to the global economy because it will

People from all over the world dream of becoming an American, and some people do get to live out their dreams. These ladies and gentlemen are called immigrants. They bring their hateful hearts, crimes, and illnesses when they leave their manifested countries. I am not saying that every immigrant who comes to America looking for a second chance is bad, but we shouldn't have to take that risks as American citizens. There is terrorists out there making threats towards the American people and we open our doors for them to come in disguised as immigrants and take the risk of being attacked from what we thought were immigrants. This is an unnecessary risk that we can avoid by just saying no!

Arguments, discussions, and quarrels about illegal immigrants has been one of the biggest talking points in recent history. The topic of immigration resonates deeply with me, as most of my family have come to this country illegally and had to work extremely hard to obtain the things they have now. I have been blessed enough to have everything I need and more, while others aren't as fortunate which is why it pains me when others talk down upon these immigrants as if these poor people are beneath them. Since the dollar bill is what keeps this country running, any sliver in loss of revenue will cause an uproar, certain people accuse these immigrants of costing the country millions a year with DACA, taking jobs from U.S. citizens, and legalization of illegals could burden the U.S. economy. I asked myself, what affect do immigrants have on the U.S. economy? With this being such a controversial yet important conversation to be had, i have reached the judgement that illegal immigrants help the U.S. economy flourish.

Most people will do anything to pursue their dreams, like coming to a foreign country illegally to get a better education. Sometimes is not a choice, your parents migrate to the foreign country way before you are born, sacrifice everything they have so that you can have a lot more in the future. The United States is a place for dreamers. It´s the land of opportunities and resources that you wouldn't even think of back home. America is where everyone comes to better themselves, how they come here is a different story. Illegal immigration has been going on since 1656 in America (Colonial Immigration Laws - A Study of the Regulation of Immigration by the English Colonies in America, 1900) but today, nothing is of greater concern. However, millions

According to the New York study, there are 2.8 million foreign-born individuals who resided in the United States legally, whether they are naturalized citizens, legal permanent residents or political refugees. One million of these 2.8 million are naturalized citizens in 1995 had a higher average per capita income of $23,800 and paid $8,600 taxes more than native Americans ($18,100 and $6,500, respectively). In the case of illegal immigrants, an estimated 540,000 are illegal immigrants, these illegal immigrants can rarely pay taxes without revealing themselves to the government. However, many of these illegal immigrants would gladly pay their share of taxes in exchange for being