Illegal immigration to the United States

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    the issue of illegal immigration was contentious issues, which was often defined by the arrival of foreign workers from China, Ireland, and other European nations to work in the American economy. In the post-Civil War era, the rise of American industry allowed as massive influx of immigrants from all over the world, which resulted in the federalization of immigrant laws in 1875, which then to a series of acts that sought to limit the amount of foreign immigrant that were illegal entering the…

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    are critical dates in United States immigration. Initially, United States immigration law was the Naturalization Act of 1790. The Naturalization Act determined that "any outsider, being a free white individual, might be confessed to wind up a US citizen". In 1875, the Supreme Court decided that the Federal Government is in charge of managing US immigration. Then there was the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which barred certain laborers from immigrating to the United States. Somewhere around 1885…

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    make a wall in order to stop “criminals and rapists” from entering the country and to have mass deportations. Illegal immigrants migrate to America due to the simple fact…

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    of the United States. Trump believes that America has become a nation full of fear, but he vows that he will “make America great again.” This Candidate has strong views and agendas concerning illegal immigration, education, and the economy. Trump is most well known for his plan to build a wall separating the United States from Mexico. For this, he is seen as a racist, but he has his reasons. For years, Mexico has been taking advantage of America’s lack of a border, using illegal immigration as…

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    Oloyede Demilade International Relations Finals Borders between states have affected, and continue to affect, people’s lives in different ways according to their citizenship, economic status, ethnic background and so on. Borders are a huge concern in international politics, in such that international migration has moved to the top of the international security agenda. Should borders be open to everyone? This paper explores the issue of border politics and why such issues exists. It deals…

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    in 2016 have taken a stand on immigration, more specific on illegal immigration. Some candidates have presented plans which are controversial and start conversations about the effeteness of their plans. These is the case of Donald Trump, currently the front runner to become the dominated candidate for the Republican Party. Trump has taken the conversation about illegal immigration to the next level in his immigration plan, which it proposes to deport 11 million illegal immigrant and reverse the…

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    than half, to 15%, and make that available to the half of all US businesses that are not in corporate form” (Sheppard). Cutting the corporate tax rate will relieve businesses from strenuous financial problems and will encourage investment in the United States. Currently, businesses are haunted by the ludicrous 35% tax rate that is imposed…

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    There are an estimated 12 million immigrants that are in America today. Illegal immigrants, or undocumented immigrants, are defined by the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 as people who are not citizens or nationals of the United States of America. There are reasons why they come to the United States, either to escape war, money issues, or to find better jobs. One of he most pertinent questions asked is should the US government step up its deportation of undocumented immigrants, or should…

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    the United States, or maybe even the Trump wall. In actuality, immigrants are no different than any legal person, just that they were born in a different country and didn’t move to the United States legally. You aren’t able to tell if someone is an immigrant just from looking at them. In fact, despite the common stereotype that most, if not all, illegal immigrants are from Mexico or other hispanic countries, South Koreans are the fifth largest group of illegal immigrants in the United States of…

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    home of the brave” and “The Melting Pot” are two ways to best describe the United States of America. Our nation is known internationally for endless opportunities and a place to grow into a success story and there is a reason for that. Our system is built to work, but unfortunately some immigrants are taking advantage of the bountiful opportunities our nation offers by coming illegally. Immigration to the United States should be more difficult due to the it’s negative impact on our country and…

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