Globalized Games of Polarized Power There are millions of stories, detailing migration into America, but many have the same underlining fact; change is not easy. With change, comes both benefits and costs on the lives of migrants, which can often be challenging to determine and quantify.
Through the creation of policies and propaganda, immigration into America at this point is similar to a rigged board game; where selected groups received further incentives and experienced players set the rules. “The Game” rewards the exploitation of immigrants unfamiliar with the rules by externalizes the costs of doing so on foreign societies, both socially and environmentally. This Game changes the lives of those playing and those whom refuse.
Globally there is increasing pressures to participate in The Game of capitalism as it imposes itself onto these societies. Through the Globalization of Free Market trade, capitalism finds its way into the lives of the furthest reaches; creating the circumstances for Immigration into America. They enter as a new player, lacking knowledge on the rules and tricks, unfamiliar with the board. Although rules and regulations have been added, The Game of capitalism still the same old game of competition as in the late 1800’s. …show more content…
The shift from the hunt for communism; where It was clear to identify the enemy, what they wanted, and where it is. On the other hand, the war on terrorism lacks all these aspects; enemies are unknown and they are from everywhere. The war, for its own sake is “un-winable” under this new catalyst. A war against an unknown group will never end because you can’t beat the action, of being a terrorist, the same way you can defeat a political orientation, of being a communist. By tying new Immigration to this propaganda, it has become a major up hill battle, and it will only be able to shift once disconnected from such propaganda such as
Through the creation of policies and propaganda, immigration into America at this point is similar to a rigged board game; where selected groups received further incentives and experienced players set the rules. “The Game” rewards the exploitation of immigrants unfamiliar with the rules by externalizes the costs of doing so on foreign societies, both socially and environmentally. This Game changes the lives of those playing and those whom refuse.
Globally there is increasing pressures to participate in The Game of capitalism as it imposes itself onto these societies. Through the Globalization of Free Market trade, capitalism finds its way into the lives of the furthest reaches; creating the circumstances for Immigration into America. They enter as a new player, lacking knowledge on the rules and tricks, unfamiliar with the board. Although rules and regulations have been added, The Game of capitalism still the same old game of competition as in the late 1800’s. …show more content…
The shift from the hunt for communism; where It was clear to identify the enemy, what they wanted, and where it is. On the other hand, the war on terrorism lacks all these aspects; enemies are unknown and they are from everywhere. The war, for its own sake is “un-winable” under this new catalyst. A war against an unknown group will never end because you can’t beat the action, of being a terrorist, the same way you can defeat a political orientation, of being a communist. By tying new Immigration to this propaganda, it has become a major up hill battle, and it will only be able to shift once disconnected from such propaganda such as