The Pros And Cons Of Immigrants And America

Don’t Shut the Door Both immigrants and America would benefit through a merit-based system and a detain-and-deport approach. Our crime rates will be lower, they would fill unwanted or unobtainable jobs, and give us an economic edge in the world’s economy. Immigrants would thrive with better lives through living in freedom, living under one of the best political systems in the world, receiving a better education, and much more. In saying this, America and its immigrants would benefit off each other; therefore, proving these systems to be the best for America.
Categorical labeling is a widely held idea of a particular person or thing. Marcelo M. Suarez-Orozco is a dean and distinguished professor at UCLA and Carola Suarez-Orozco is a professor

Although our lives in America are far from perfect, the middle class has more than just the necessities. We expect to come home to a meal on the table and a form of transportation to get to work or school. We take such things for granted as many people in foreign countries do not even have a roof over their heads and and live on less than $1 a day. While these may be extreme cases, many people still live like this, “Three of every four poor people in developing countries live in rural areas—2.1 billion living on less than $2 a day and 880 million on less than $1 a day” (The World Bank). In America, these people would be able to strive, and it should be our goal to help allow those to come in that wish to do so. America would present them with many opportunities such as the chance to live in freedom, have a better chance of being prosperous, live under one of the best political systems in the world, receive and give their children a better education, and much more. Gregory Mantsios’ is the founder and director of the Murphy Institute. In his article, Class in America, he offers his view on how life changing class is, “from cradle to grave, class position has a significant impact on our well-being. Class accurately predicts chances for survival, educational achievement, and academic success.” By allowing those from other countries to come in, the rest of their life will be changed as their class in America is much better than it was in the country they came from. Not only immigrants would benefit, but America and their citizens would as well. As stated previously, crime rates are lower in areas where more immigrants have settled. Daniel Griswold, director of the CATO Institute, shares his view on how immigrants can benefit America. “Immigration gives the United States an economic edge in the world economy. Immigrants bring innovative ideas and entrepreneurial spirit to the U.S. economy. They provide