Essay On Mexican Immigration

Mexicans like other nationalities have had a troublesome involvement in their migration to the United States. In any case, not at all like other nationalities that moved to the United States before the Mexican inundation of the late nineteenth and mid twentieth hundreds of years, their migration, I will contend, was fairly constrained upon the Mexican individuals. Mexican immigrants are not destroying America because they help the U.S. economy, promote culture and politics.
Most Mexican immigrants who enter the United States are searching for work and the opportunity to live a better life. Coming from a life of poverty and despair would cause them to search for a better life; a life in which their dreams can come true. By doing so, Mexican immigrants increase economic efficiency by reducing labor shortages in low- and high-skilled markets because their educational backgrounds fill holes in the native-born labor market. Increased immigration would expand the American work-force, and encourage more business start-ups. This shows that immigration isn’t destroying the U.S., but helping it by contributing its own share in improving the country. …show more content…
For the language, many Mexican immigrants and Mexican-Americans or simply Americans of Mexican descent speak Spanish as a native. Although, the Mexicans aren’t the only ones who contribute to the Spanish language in the southern and western United States, but also the Cubans and Puerto Ricans. The piñata tradition in which a colorful cardboard box is hit with a bat/stick and a bunch of candy or money spills out as the children run towards it and play war. That is also significantly passed on to non-Mexican families in the United States. Just about every American family does some kind of piñata for birthday parties. So that is also as popular in America as it is in Mexico. Mexicans also influence the culture of this country by making it more