Immigration. It's in the news. It's all around us. In fact, we are all immigrants. Immigration is, according to Merriam Webster Dictionary, "an act or instance of immigrating; specifically: travel into a country for the purpose of permanent residence there." In a nutshell, this means that immigration is the act of one moving from its home country with the intention of living in a new country. For example, currently, the United States is having trouble with immigration. In 2015 alone, 1.38 million (1,380,00) immigrants moved to the United States, told by the Migration Policy Institute. It is evident that the United States can't allow these many immigrants into the United States. By 2100, the United States population could
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This would be giving the immigrants a safe place to live, and controlling the United State's immigration levels to go lower. Making emigration unnecessary does this because it includes pursuing the policies of "Expanding foreign aid," which would give the immigrants a safe place to live, and "Reduce[ing] the number of immigration visas" affecting the number of people (Writing Task Page 4). This helps both the United States and the immigrants. Therefore, making emigration unnecessary is the best …show more content…
They are misguided. Admitting the talent we need would consist of only letting in highly skilled workers that can help boost America's economy. This tactic is not good. On page four of the Unit Two Writing Task, the author claims that "Admitting...numbers of newcomers...drains poor countries of many of the most educated, highly skilled workers. This "brain drain" only adds to the challenge in poor countries of meeting the needs of their own populations." This means that if we take a poor country's skilled workers out, they have nobody to support their own economy. When "brain drain" occurs a countries economy drops, because they are losing their most valuable citizens. Thus, making emigration unnecessary is the greatest option.
To conclude, making emigration unnecessary is the best option. It helps other countries while compromising both the needs of the immigrants and the United States. It is logic to choose to make immigration unnecessary as the solution to American immigration, and there is no better option, including admitting the talent we need. Consequently, making emigration unnecessary is the best solution to the United States of America's immigration
This would be giving the immigrants a safe place to live, and controlling the United State's immigration levels to go lower. Making emigration unnecessary does this because it includes pursuing the policies of "Expanding foreign aid," which would give the immigrants a safe place to live, and "Reduce[ing] the number of immigration visas" affecting the number of people (Writing Task Page 4). This helps both the United States and the immigrants. Therefore, making emigration unnecessary is the best …show more content…
They are misguided. Admitting the talent we need would consist of only letting in highly skilled workers that can help boost America's economy. This tactic is not good. On page four of the Unit Two Writing Task, the author claims that "Admitting...numbers of newcomers...drains poor countries of many of the most educated, highly skilled workers. This "brain drain" only adds to the challenge in poor countries of meeting the needs of their own populations." This means that if we take a poor country's skilled workers out, they have nobody to support their own economy. When "brain drain" occurs a countries economy drops, because they are losing their most valuable citizens. Thus, making emigration unnecessary is the greatest option.
To conclude, making emigration unnecessary is the best option. It helps other countries while compromising both the needs of the immigrants and the United States. It is logic to choose to make immigration unnecessary as the solution to American immigration, and there is no better option, including admitting the talent we need. Consequently, making emigration unnecessary is the best solution to the United States of America's immigration