Is the every day landing in the United States of what might as well be called a little city's populace something to be invited or something to be dreaded? There is no single answer, which serves to clarify America's chronicled irresoluteness about migration. On one hand, the United States commends its worker legacy, telling and retelling the account of replenishment and resurrection realized by the newcomers. Then again, since the times of the establishing fathers, Americans have stressed over the monetary, political, and social impacts of
