A successful Immigration policy is for everyone, fair and with equitable to all. Today, the current policy it is far from equitably fair to anyone. In addition, Current policies ignore widespread public opinion and create additional stress on the communities where illegal immigrants work and live (Reno, 2012). This only exasperates the xenophobia that accompanies immigration. Keeping history of immigration in mind, currently the situation is unethical and unfair to all sides. In particular, it is unethical and unjust to undocumented immigrants. Many consider them in the wrong, but they real people with justices too (Reno, 2012). In many cases murders are treated better. They are enticed to our country by businesses contingent on the cheap labor to meet their business models (Reno, 2012). No further we can ignore this reality for the dire need for reform now. The enticers need to share blame and responsibilities for the treatment of immigrants and the broken system that continues. Today, we address the immigration policy realistically, honestly and uniformly. Both sides of the political debate put down the rhetoric come to terms and unite to reform this issue today. Admit over eleven million immigrants are here (Furlong, 2013, p. 148). Eleven Million plus set down roots, and gathering them up and shipping them back is “humanely, socially, and politically” (Reno, 2012) and …show more content…
Resolving this issue today will be historically monumental and the most effective global issue ever legislated. We have three main players involved in this policy. One there is you, Congress, with a 77 % disapproval rating (Gallop , 2015). Heroically, tackling the most controversial policy of our time in a fair, just, effective and efficient way. Two, about 270 million natural born US Citizens (Census, 2012), who believe that immigrants steal their jobs, depress their wages, refuse to integrate (West Darrel, 2010), waste tax money, drain social and health services and never pay any tax. Lastly, there is the immigrant, Pew Hispanic Center reported in 2005 that, “10% of all restaurant workers are illegal, 25% of all private domestic help are illegal and over 60% of agricultural crop workers are illegal” (Furlong, 2013, p. 148). Any mass deportation would destroy the economy. All three parties are equally dependent on each other and the solution should be equitable as well. Keep in mind your personal stake to put aside partisanship and reform this policy now. The majority of your constituents are opinionated and all are affected by immigration. Furthermore, 75% of all Hispanic currently living in the United States are actual citizens (Furlong, 2013) that can vote. A solution with the immigration policy is your solution to continuing the work you