Immigration Reform: Misplaced Responsibility

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2 Responses

  1. Keri says:

    It seems to me that even the language “immigration reform” suggests a lack of change in policy and instead a change in behavior: Immigration.

    I find it interesting that you left out citizenship in your discussion of more comprehensive reform. The concept of citizenship, and its ties to the geographical boundaries of a state, remains central to immigration. In a world where cash and commodities move freely across physical and virtual boundaries, only people are contained by the state. This creates a very unequal distribution of power that will require policy change both within and beyond US boundaries.

    Keri

  2. It fits our needs perfectly the advantage of immigration reform on the country: Greater supply of unskilled workers, a younger workforce, and skilled workers in needed sectors. But there is also a disadvantage of immigration reform like Greater poverty, more educational cost, lower unskilled wage levels, and increased danger of terrorism. Thanks to the post!

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