Essay On Immigration In America

975 Words4 Pages

Immigration in the United States of America is a topic that has been discussed since America was founded. As a country, the U.S. has done nothing but search for solutions that do not benefit the people who these laws are affecting. Whatever the country agrees on this ever growing issue needs to be long lasting and effective. This country will not stand for a plan that is unjust and ineffective. The immigration problem can only be solved if both sides of the argument agree. The immigration problem can be solved by altering the steps to citizenship, DACA, and deportation. The steps to citizenship have long been incorrect, and there are many holes in our current process. Additionally, there are many steps that are very good and important …show more content…

Many people are in the United States are undocumented, and the problem is, what should the government do with them? The Democrats want to keep them here, while the Republicans want to deport them. The solution is to do both. What needs to happen is the undocumented immigrants to have to prove they belong in this country. If there is an undocumented individual on American soil, they must leave, or apply for citizenship. But America is all about the American dream, and anyone on this soil can have that dream. The individual will be given the opportunity to pursue through the process of citizenship, working hard to achieve citizenship, and proving that they have a role in American society. If the individual is a child, they will assume the fate their parent or guardian. If the child has no parent or guardian, they will be transferred to an orphanage and live there. If they are troublemakers, they may have to be deported, but sent home with some items to start their life. Deportation is a very hard debate due to the fact one side is all for it, and the other is completely against it. Splitting this issue down the middle is a very tough, so deportation would occur after the individual refused to work for