The dysfunctions of immigration are considered five criticisms relating to the immigration policy: one is the brain drain, skilled workers, professionals and technicians who are desperately needed by home countries; second, is the population of growth, immigration has increased in which it has become more significant; third, mixed status families, is more like one member is a citizen and one is not a citizen; fourth is, English language acquisition the aspects of immigration are non-English speakers and businesses with foreign language storefronts assure potential customers that employees speak another foreign language; fifth, the economic impact of immigration is whether to study examines of the national impact of immigration or only its effects on local areas; and lastly the particularly one is illegal immigration, the most bitterly debated aspect in the U.S. illegal or undocumented immigrants from other countries. The five dysfunctions are the ones that contribute and benefit our immigration. Therefore, these are the functions and dysfunctions of …show more content…
when he was about 15 years old, because of my grandpa; he made them residents and later years my father and his siblings had to make themselves citizens. I’m not so sure of how my grandpa came into the U.S. himself. But, my mother and father met around their mid-20s and later they married and my father documented my mother as a resident as well and going through so much paper work, but, I’m not sure if my father ever took the state test where you can become a citizen. Around my 9 years of age my parents divorced and my dad had cancelled everything and my mother couldn’t get anything of immigration or citizen done anymore. Now, that there are some problems going on with immigration and the president, my older sister, which is 20 years old, will start to help my mother become a citizen. The rest of my family crossed the border or came in the U.S. with other people’s papers. I have an aunt that a year ago brought her children over to the U.S. from her country Guatemala and they were residents but now a year past and she’s trying to make them citizens, and also, about six months ago she had also made her mother (my grandma) a citizen and she arrived about two weeks ago and she doesn’t feel comfortable because about sixty years of age and her first time being in the U.S. isn’t the same for her. Another