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The Pros And Cons Of Immigration

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Immigration is defined as “the action of coming to live permanently in to a foreign country.”(Merriam-Webster) Immigration was one of the biggest political topics of 2014, especially in the last month and a half. The United States has almost always accepted foreign citizens into the country for reasons that range from work related to vacation times. In mid year 2014 boarders surrounding Texas to California were being rushed with foreigners. This caused an up rise in American citizens. U.S. Citizens were protesting and starting major riots across the country. They were complaining that their tax dollars were being spent on non-us citizens and that the country was running out of space for all of its inhabitants. Above all, there was in uproar in the lack of jobs for Americans. This eventually made its way to the Washington and not long after, the country was bombarded with the news. Finally the President started working, creating new legislation to help combat the U.S.’s immigration problems that have plagued them for years.
On November 20th, 2014, whitehouse.gov released a fact sheet outlining President Obama proposed executive order. The Immigration Accountability Executive action highlights cracking down on illegal immigration at the border, which entails sending more U.S. money and man power to stop illegal border crossing and find those who …show more content…

If the U.S. was successfully able to stop illegal immigrants from coming over, the common idea is that the U.S. would be more productive in enacting more efficient naturalization processes than what are being used presently. Sometimes shutting down something is the best way of fixing it the best way and in this case I think it could potentially fix the immigration problems the U.S. has been plagued with from the beginning of its

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