America would not exist in the way it does today without the migration of our ancestors. All of the diversity, culture, and mindsets would not existence in America. America is where it all began. Many Americans do not know the full history of America or even all the rights they have as citizens but, Unauthorized Foreigners have to fight for something we did not have to fight for but, were almost all born into because our ancestors fought for us. Those same ancestors came from all over the world and were in some of the places that Unauthorized Foreigners come from which, would make them their ancestors too. So what makes us so entitled to tell these people leave a country that did not belong to us in the first place? The counter argument
…show more content…
Depending how long they have resigned in the U.S. without being caught by authority officials, most foreigners have been in the U.S. for longer than a year. According to Immigration Statistics for the Twenty First Century, “Immigrants have already spent time in the country ... Moreover, the amount of this prior experience and the status in which it was accumulated vary greatly from country to country. For example, whereas two-thirds of new permanent resident aliens from Mexico have prior experience as undocumented migrants (with another 15 percent as legal visitors, 1 percent as temporary workers, and 2 percent as students)"(Massey 9). 66.67percent of the Foreigners who have already been to America as Unauthorized Foreigners still get to receive their Citizenship because they were not caught and then deported. States often have different criteria and eligibility to become a resident of their state most often it takes a year to become a resident of that specific state but some states may take up to three . According to The State of Nevada, "The legal residence of a person in Nevada is that place where the person has been physically present within the State during the period for which Residency is claimed. Legal residence starts on the day that such actual physical presence …show more content…
Atlanta, Ga. (1600 Clifton Road, N.E., Atlanta 30333): ATSDR, 1990. Web. 16 Sept. 2015.
Becerra, David. "The Impact of Anti‐Immigration Policies and Perceived Discrimination in the United States on Migration Intentions among Mexican Adolescents." International Migration 50.4 (2012): 20-32.
The new immigrant survey and research on American stratification By: Massey,
Douglas S.SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH Volume: 40 Issue: 5 Pages: 1287- 1291 Published: SEP 2011.
Hanson, Gordon H. "IMMIGRATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH." Cato Journal 32.1 (2012): 25-34. ProQuest. Web. 17 Sep. 2015.
Hosein, Adam Omar. "Immigration: The Argument For Legalization." Social Theory & Practice 40.4 (2014): 609-630. Academic Search Premier. Web. 17 Sept. 2015.
Ottaviano, Gianmarco I. P., Giovanni Peri, and Greg C. Wright. "Immigration, Offshoring, and American Jobs." The American Economic Review 103.5 (2013): 1925- 59. ProQuest. Web. 17 Sep.
Depending how long they have resigned in the U.S. without being caught by authority officials, most foreigners have been in the U.S. for longer than a year. According to Immigration Statistics for the Twenty First Century, “Immigrants have already spent time in the country ... Moreover, the amount of this prior experience and the status in which it was accumulated vary greatly from country to country. For example, whereas two-thirds of new permanent resident aliens from Mexico have prior experience as undocumented migrants (with another 15 percent as legal visitors, 1 percent as temporary workers, and 2 percent as students)"(Massey 9). 66.67percent of the Foreigners who have already been to America as Unauthorized Foreigners still get to receive their Citizenship because they were not caught and then deported. States often have different criteria and eligibility to become a resident of their state most often it takes a year to become a resident of that specific state but some states may take up to three . According to The State of Nevada, "The legal residence of a person in Nevada is that place where the person has been physically present within the State during the period for which Residency is claimed. Legal residence starts on the day that such actual physical presence …show more content…
Atlanta, Ga. (1600 Clifton Road, N.E., Atlanta 30333): ATSDR, 1990. Web. 16 Sept. 2015.
Becerra, David. "The Impact of Anti‐Immigration Policies and Perceived Discrimination in the United States on Migration Intentions among Mexican Adolescents." International Migration 50.4 (2012): 20-32.
The new immigrant survey and research on American stratification By: Massey,
Douglas S.SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH Volume: 40 Issue: 5 Pages: 1287- 1291 Published: SEP 2011.
Hanson, Gordon H. "IMMIGRATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH." Cato Journal 32.1 (2012): 25-34. ProQuest. Web. 17 Sep. 2015.
Hosein, Adam Omar. "Immigration: The Argument For Legalization." Social Theory & Practice 40.4 (2014): 609-630. Academic Search Premier. Web. 17 Sept. 2015.
Ottaviano, Gianmarco I. P., Giovanni Peri, and Greg C. Wright. "Immigration, Offshoring, and American Jobs." The American Economic Review 103.5 (2013): 1925- 59. ProQuest. Web. 17 Sep.