In Sweden there are it almost 100.000 immigrants who comes in every a year, which is a lot of people. They come here for reasons, the biggest reason it that in their country they have problems or because the don't have human rights and that's a good reason to flee. Sweden is a country who offers big opportunities to the people to follow their dreams and to live a good life. The positive thing about Sweden is that, they offer education to everyone plus they give you a home and help you with the economy. In my experience i don't think the young immigrants take advantage of what the country offer, I don't mean everyone but like 35% of them. Many immigrants comes to Sweden and don't respect the laws and the roles here, which is very sad and I think it very disrespectful. They have to show more greatness and respect also be thankful …show more content…
If all of them live in the same region they will never make so much progress with the language and the routine. Many young boys are involved with criminals because the other affected them. How they become criminals is that first of all the find out that they don't have so much money as the others, so the start to sell drugs and steal money and so on. Immigrants have so much in common like the language and if all the immigrants live in the same region they will find a way to affect each other, either in a bad or a good way. Some of the swedish people have a bad image about the immigrants, because they think that they always make trouble and they are just ruining the country Which is not true! We can't just put everyone in the corner and think that all of them are the same. I think that government has to split the immigrants everywhere not just in the “hoods” where it's not so fancy, that will help them learn to make a better contact with the Swedish people and learn the language better and above all else learn the teamwork
According to the Migration Policy Institute, the U.S. immigration population is at 42.2 million, which is 13.3 percent of the total U.S. population. There are a variety of reasons immigrants come to the U.S. Many of them have been forced out of their homes and countries because of war, persecution, and poverty. They see the United States as the opportunity for employment, freedom, and overall, a better life for them and their families. However, sometimes in the United States they are treated just as bad, or even worse than they were in their home countries. They are met with violence, non acceptance, and ignorance. Although immigrants have gained many more rights than before, they are still falsely
Although there are risks of letting more immigrants into our country, everyone should have the opportunity to come out of the shadows and be part of society.
Finnish people aren’t the warmest people in the world, and I often hear foreigners accusing Finns of being unapproachable. I believe it is a cultural norm of ours to give people their space, when in other cultures you show intrest towards the person by indulging them in conversation.The biggest problem for immigrants is the language, which is arguebly a very tough one. Unemployment is also common for most foreigners,
In a more liberal and democratic country, the immigration issue is greater with ‘unwanted migrations’. For example,
There are many immigrants living in the US today, more specifically in Minnesota, which happens to be one of the states with the highest population of immigrants. Whether their status in the country is legal or illegal, the number is growing every year. This results in numerous debates about the implications of having immigrants in our country. Immigrants are beneficial to our country because they contribute to building a stronger economy by providing labor to the everyday work force and contributing to advancements in healthcare and technology.
Everyone in life wants a better life for themselves and their next generations. Many people in different countries are migrating to The United States for one or two main goals. Those two goals are a better opportunity for employment and education. Which in turn, accomplishing either one of these goals will provide a higher quality of life and a sense of importance for themselves and their family. However, Americans view the immigrants differently from what they are. Some Americans view the immigrants with different stereotypes and prejudices such as being lazy system abusers, dangerous criminals, and job thieves, just to name a few. However, these stereotypes are not true and does not represent the majority of immigrants. In actuality, immigrants are very disciplined hard workers whom are also highly motivated opportunity chasers, where in these ways they should and need to be viewed by Americans.
Despite the fact that immigrants are raising the country's economy, the government does not provide them an adequate financial support, legal and medical protection. Having arrived in the country, a potential immigrant must submit the documents to the immigration office for reviewing his or her case. Depending on the category of a visa, the person will receive a work permission approximately in 6 months. Before this time, the alien is not allowed to apply for a driver's license, insurance, work, school, and cannot leave the country. Compere to Sweden, where the government pays pension while the alien’s documentations are in the process, the U.S. does not support foreign people until the work permission is approved. It is very difficult to live without even a possibility of income during a long time. In general, a whole documentation process can take from one to five years, or even more. For people, who do not speak English, their new life in America seems like a prison. After receiving a green-card, a person has right to apply for the U.S. Passport, not earlier than in another five years. Brave people, who went through a long documentation process, today establishing their own companies for the benefits of their families, and their
In the past, most immigrants came as workers with similar skill levels and from similar societies. Now, most immigrants come as relatives and from underdeveloped countries. As a result, most immigrants are poor, unskilled, and unable to mix into our society.
The Danish People’s Party, Venstre, and Liberal Alliance make up the majority of these parties. They are for supporting strict anti-immigration laws and passed the “Jewelry Law” through legislature with an overwhelming majority. The public sees the vast amounts of immigrants as dangerous to their society and an economic disruption. Media has influenced many of Denmark’s people to believe in the negative stereotypes of immigrants. Names such as "welfare scroungers," or "refugees of convenience," are common in Denmark’s media. The Danish foreign minister, Kristian Jensen, is a prominent leader in support of these new anti-immigration
To measure societal acceptance towards immigrants, attitudinal data can be utilized to better understand the effects of immigration on both societies. One way to measure the general political reaction of each country towards the influx of immigrants. Though such data is constrained by temporal boundaries, a blanket understanding can be gleamed from surveys taken in nations during different periods. Further, in both countries, support for the importance of mainstream right-wing strategies has exacerbated the politicization of the immigrant issue. A survey asking identical questions in the two countries was conducted by the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia in 2000. The Swedes tend to be more positive than the Danes, but the differences are not dramatic. However, similarly to Denmark, societal attention to the issue increased in the 1980s, not least due to a considerable growth in the number of refugees from the Middle East. In both nations, there are clear trends that reveal a significant rise in negative attitudes towards immigrants; but, the levels of said societal and political attention towards immigrants and the policies enacted which affect immigrants differ greatly in Sweden and Denmark.
This is due to its relatively homogeneous population of 5.4 million, a strong sense of national identity, and the fact that, until recently, immigration flows were moderate. Most immigrants in Denmark came from other Nordic or Western countries, and the country experienced more emigration than immigration. The problems the Danish welfare state faces in terms of integrating immigrants are rooted in two interconnected phenomena. One is that the government and the public believe the continued success of Denmark depends on cultural homogeneity. The second is that policies of entry and integration have been inadequately geared to distinguishing between different "categories" of immigrants (e.g. economic migrants versus refugees, male versus female immigrants, Muslim versus non-Muslim), and have also been unprepared for the increase in the number of refugees and family dependents. However, since politicians and the public are beginning to realize that Denmark will need more immigrants in order to cope with the an ageing population and to ensure a sufficient supply of skilled as well as unskilled workers to a booming economy, there are a number of concrete changes in immigration policies. They include automatic citizenship for children born and raised in Denmark, regardless of their parents’ citizenship; equal welfare rights for immigrants and Danes; vast reductions in application fees and cash securities; expanded work benefits
In the United States, children of illegal immigrants are automatically given the citizenship. Once in the country they tend to search for work without permit or citizenship, illegal immigrant tend to have no choices than work on low paycheques or disgusting work or in bad conditions in what is known as low skilled jobs. These kinds of jobs are usually bad work conditions and don’t attract many employees. For example, many illegal immigrants decide to work in a job that doesn’t require any permits, as landscape and construction are the most common ones for immigrants because they only require intense work. Others are employed into restaurants as dish washing, hospitality, prostitution, agriculture, and domestic services. Besides these raisons to immigrate, others search for better economic services and opportunities; people illegally migrate due to family problems, war, overpopulation, or illness. Some countries around the world are
The United States of America is the best place for immigration. The history proved that the United States was the dream land, the place of chances. That started when Europeans escaped form their countries because there were no jobs and no safe places to live. America became the best choice for people who were looking for political asylum, jobs, or freedom, but after a few generations something changed the Americans look to immigrants as strangers and they forgot where they are from because America is multicultural place and immigration movement should be understandable, but this is not the case. Governments should develop good laws for immigrants by giving rights to immigrants to stay in America, to protect them, and to allow people who
Not all immigrants are good people, but the good people are living in fear, but they shouldn't because there should be an immigration reform. Immigration has always been a problem in the United States. There are estimated 11 million immigrants living in the U.S, most of them are good people trying to get a better life for their families. These people are often discriminated for being in fact “illegal immigrants”, but they are hard working people who deserve better.
As Franklin D. Roosevelt said: “Remember, remember always, that all of us, and you and I especially, are descended from immigrants.” We have to admit that America cannot be successful without the integral and dynamic part of the immigration waves. Today, the government should welcome more and more immigrants, since they have contributed a lot to the society that they are living in in terms of economic growth, human resources, technological innovations and cultural enrichment.