ipl-logo

Examples Of Will Immigration Spark A White Backlash In America

1394 Words6 Pages

Abrajano, M. (2016, July 28). Will Immigration Spark a White Backlash in America? Retrieved March 19, 2018, from https://www.brookings.edu/research/will-immigration-spark-a- white-backlash-in-america/ Throughout this article the author, Marisa Abrajano, explains how immigration can potentially have an impact on American politics and how immigration can also change racial demographics. In my proposal I briefly mentioned how there have many historical figures who were immigrants who have impacted America as we know it, and by including information from this article, it could help support the idea that there could be more immigrants who can influence America. By explaining how allowing immigration to be fully legal for undocumented individuals, …show more content…

This source brings great value to my paper because I talk about how immigration should be legal, and by including this information it will help give background information on why immigration laws were implemented in the first place. Though the source can be seen as non-credible because there is no author stated, it gains credibility being directly from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website. Having a ".gov" domain, means it has been administered by the GSA "General Service Administration" which gains credibility because all the information from that website is the most accurate. Having the most accurate information, will help better my paper with offering accurate history on how immigration laws were …show more content…

This website will help my paper because it gives possible outcomes of what could happen if immigration were to stop, and by getting the insights from professional economists, it looks negative. It was stated that if all immigrants were to be removed from the U.S., there would be a "tremendous negative impact on the economy," said Daniel Costa, the director of immigration law and policy research at the Economic Policy Institute." By including this, it will help support my idea on how immigration is actually a good thing for the U.S., because without immigrants migrating over, the current economy as we know it could be completely different in a negative way. Though the website may not come off as credible from its ".com" domain, it further gains credibility through having research included from various professional economist which makes the information from the website more accurate and valuable as opposed to an article with a reporters personal analysis of a certain

Show More
Related
1025 Words | 5 Pages

Everyday the future in America looks brighter for the issues dealing with race and identity. Brave souls are not letting racism, class discrimination, or sexism hold them back anymore. Furthermore, the fight for a balanced society that pushes for equality is on the horizon. As we close on an era, based on purely the skin of the person, we need to analyze the impacts of the Ethnicity paradigm and Class paradigm on politics of the 20th century. Race and Ethnicity are used interchangeable in everyday conversation, however; they are not the same.

Read More
438 Words | 2 Pages

Collection 1 Performance Task: Argumentative Essay Like specks of sand on a beach, people are constantly migrating to various areas. Immigration has impacted America in a predominantly negative way. As demonstrated in Of Plymouth Plantation by William Bradford, Mother Tongue by Amy Tan, and The General History of Virginia by John Smith, immigration has induced numerous conflicts, forced people to face adversity from those they met, and caused several people to undergo a number of hardships. There were a variety of hardships being faced, most notably the physical ones.

Read More
1623 Words | 7 Pages

In times such as now, immigration policy is a topic of controversial and emotional discussion. The key in having educational, progressive, and prosperous conversations is understanding the theoretical foundations behind the argument that a person stands for or believes in. Having factual evidence to support ideas on concepts such as: the opportunities that immigrants bring to a country, what the international rules actually are that govern the entry and  exit of people from one country to another, and the causes, trends, and consequences of international immigration. Finding reason and support for these claims can take the discussion behind immigration policy from one of heated and emotional argument to one of educational and beneficial conversation.

Read More
1703 Words | 7 Pages

Annotated Bibliography Beadle, Amanda Peterson. " Top 10 Reasons Why The U.S. Needs Comprehensive Immigration Reform." ThinkProgress. © 2016 - Center for American Progress, 10 Dec. 2012.

Read More
602 Words | 3 Pages

During the Black Civil Rights movement there were several causes that lead up to the White Backlash in the late 1950 's including brown vs board of educatisting outside the integration of 9 Negro students at the Little Rock High School and the forced integration of the High School. My three causes are the brown vs board of education, the large crowds and protesting outside Little rock High school and also the forced integration of schools. The first cause of the white backlash was the incident with Oliver Brown In Brown vs Board of Education in 1954. Oliver Brown went to court with 12 other Negro parents to fight for their children to have the same education as white children.

Read More
1266 Words | 6 Pages

According to a study released last year by the Pew Hispanic Center, as of 2008, 11.9 million illegal immigrants lived in the United States, more than triple the 3.5 million who lived in the country in 1990 (Izumi). Immigration throughout the years has become a major issue in the U.S because of too many immigrants entering the country year after year. The U.S has come to a point whether they should deport the immigrants back to their country. Believe it or not, these immigrants are a big contribution to the U.S. If it wasn’t for them, the U.S economy wouldn’t be where it stands now.

Read More
1128 Words | 5 Pages

Our policies on illegal immigration can diminish the problem by enforcing immigration laws, revoking birthright autonomy, and demanding proof of citizenship when applying for social services. Immigration has become a major problem in this country and needs to be restricted. Our economic implications would be beneficial towards the U.S. economy. Without the crutch of illegal immigrants holding us back, our U.S. economy can prosper more than ever. Due to the current economic slowdown, labor demands had been reduced and has forced many out of work.

Read More
316 Words | 2 Pages

This research explores general sentiment toward immigrant communities, opinions on the impact that immigrants have on American culture and public support for specific policy approaches to immigration reform. The report also supports the immigration policy among religious groups and the political implications of the issue for and within both the Democratic and Republican parties. According to the research they conclude: More than 63% of Americans agree that the immigration system should let the immigrants who are currently living in the U.S. illegally become citizens, provided they meet certain requirements. While less than 14% think they should be permitted to become permanent legal residents but not citizens, and 21% that they should be identified

Read More
68 Words | 1 Pages

In 2014, roughly 500,000 people immigrated, legally, into the U.S. Immigration used to be an essential feature of the United States; a component of who they are. The United States of America used to pride itself on its ability to assimilate people of any race and culture into it’s “melting pot” ideal. However, some experts are starting to worry that the intake of immigrants is becoming too

Read More
527 Words | 3 Pages

Immigration in America: Past Versus Present Immigration is a big topic often talked about in America leading up to the upcoming Presidential election. Professor Daniel Malpica, from the department of Chicano and Latino Studies, spoke this past Wednesday at our noon lecture did a good job of presenting the history of immigration into the United States, but he also presented the information in a matter that scared off middle of the road voters rather than sway them towards voting to more easily legalize immigrants. Every single person living in the United States is in some way related to an immigrant that more likely came to America through Ellis Island more than 100 years ago. At that time it was mostly European immigrants and it took only three hours to be processed through Ellis Island. They came to America to find a better life, better jobs and like in Ireland; they came to escape the potato famine.

Read More
338 Words | 2 Pages

The topic of Immigration has become an issue met with much trepidation due to bias media propaganda. However, local economies stand to gain dividends as a number of immigrants increase over the next ten years. The rise of immigrant workers has caused the natives to become doubtful of future job opportunities. Meanwhile, city officials, as well as business owners, see the positive impact an immigrant workforce can have on a region, specifically metropolitan regions. “Midwestern metropolitan areas have experienced a decline in native workers by 3.3 percent” (Brunswick, 2014) however, the influx of immigrant workers have tripled in the last decade.

Read More
1678 Words | 7 Pages

Although immigrants can cause problems, such as weakening America's security, they could also bring many credits that would help the country in the long run. As such, American legislators must be able to make policies that would control or assimilate illegal immigrants, rather than restricting them. As discussed above, immigrants impact America’s economy and society. Ultimately, a large number of immigrants have dominated the U.S., and they work on construction, manufacturing and services. Without immigrants, the U.S. economy will eventually collapse.

Read More
500 Words | 2 Pages

Much of the anti-immigration debate revolves around the idea that immigration gives society more people to take care of. But rarely do people realize that quite the opposite is true, immigrants create new populations of people who buy things. In the heavily commercialized country of the U.S., new arrivals need to buy food, rent an apartment, and spend money in their local economies in order to survive. This, in turn, makes small businesses grow, for which they often need to hire more people to serve their new found customers. Immigration makes us less globally isolated.

Read More
1125 Words | 5 Pages

Frey, The number of legal, and illegal immigrants have risen over the years, which has stirred more debate about immigration. Some think it’ll help the economy, and the others think that it’s affecting the economy, but in reality, immigration has been beneficial to a degree, but there are negative effects as well. Reading this paper what are your thoughts about immigration? Do you as the reader think that's it’s helping the economy, or do you think that it’s greatly affecting the

Read More
850 Words | 4 Pages

Illegal immigration has helped in the nation’s economic growth by enabling businesses to prosper as the illegal immigrants have provided cheap labor and long hours of hard work. Businesses benefit from illegal immigration by saving a large amount of money since they are not providing insurance both medical and retirement plans for their illegal workers. This results in a lower production cost for the companies and lower prices of goods and services for everyone. Although illegal immigrants may not contribute directly to the economy of the nation in the

Read More

More about Examples Of Will Immigration Spark A White Backlash In America

Open Document