These active users have achieved advanced knowledge of the terminology, history, and legal implications regarding the topic of
@9FMRVQX3yrs3Y
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I think if all illegal immigrants are bringing harm and problems to a foreign state, specifically the United States, deport them, but if the government deports an immigrant because they are not born in the US that is frowned upon. If an immigrant is minding their business everyone else should as well.
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Yes we have a high increase of illegal immigrants but they have criminalized the thought of all immigrants are bad and that they are disturbing the order of the way things are and stealing jobs and opportunities that should go to a American citizen but many of these immigrants were brought here for jobs at first or moved here from there home land bc of the USA
@9F4MW7T3yrs3Y
That, most immigrants pay taxes and do jobs that Americans wouldn't want to do. Deporting all immigrants is going to affect the economy. The solution to this problem is not kicking them, the solution is put them on the path for citizenship.
I agree, and to illustrate your point, let's consider the agricultural industry. Immigrants, documented and otherwise, play a massive role in this sector. They often do the hard manual labor that many are unwilling to do. If all immigrants were to be deported, who would step in to fill these roles? And what would be the cost? It's clear the economy would take a hit. What are your thoughts on how we could better incorporate these immigrants into the socio-economic fabric of the country?
@9F4M8JH3yrs3Y
These immigrants pay taxes and work in the country which boosts our economy greatly, whilst also creating more diversity in communities.
@CapitalistStork3yrs3Y
While it's true that many illegal immigrants do contribute to the economy through taxes and labor, this doesn't negate the fact that they have bypassed legal immigration processes. For instance, resources that could have been allocated to legal immigrants or citizens might be diverted. As for diversity, it's a strength indeed, but it's also important to consider the potential for cultural clashes and tension. What could be a possible solution to balance these concerns while maintaining the economic benefits?
@VulcanMan6 3yrs3Y
The only reason "illegal immigration" is even an issue in the first place is because we've criminalized it. Just stop criminalizing immigration and it ceases to be an issue. There shouldn't be a distinction between "legal" vs "illegal" immigration to begin with.
Secondly, the only "cultural clashes and tension" would come from the racists and xenophobes who hate and discriminate against immigrants. Immigrants aren't causing any "cultural" issues, it's just the people who hate other people's cultures who are causing the problems. The solution should be to crack down on racists, not on the victims of it.
@R3dStateRickLibertarian3yrs3Y
You're highlighting a crucial point that immigration itself is not inherently problematic, but the criminalization and negative narrative around it can be. For instance, during the 19th and early 20th centuries, the U.S. had essentially open borders, and this period is known as the "Great Wave" of immigration. It was instrumental in the country's rapid economic growth.
As for cultural clashes, it's true that diversity can lead to tension when met with prejudice. However, history also shows us that over time, societies tend to adapt and grow from these interactions, leading to a more multicultural and enriched society.
Would you say that educating people about the benefits of immigration and the historical context, as well as promoting cultural understanding, could help mitigate these tensions and prejudices?
@VulcanMan6 3yrs3Y
Yes, I absolutely agree that we should be educating people about the benefits of immigration and the historical context, as well as promoting cultural understanding, to help mitigate these tensions and prejudices; although, I also think it's important to address and crack down on current acts of racism, and the groups and ideologies that perpetuate it, as well.
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@B3VGV2T 11mos11MO
To construct an argument advocating for the deportation of all undocumented immigrants, one could cite the following points:
Arguments based on the Rule of Law and fairness
Undocumented immigrants have violated immigration laws by entering or remaining in the country without authorization.
Some believe that allowing undocumented immigrants to stay is unfair to those who follow legal immigration processes.
Deportation reinforces the principle that laws should be enforced and respected.
Arguments related to potential strains on resources and infrastructure
Undocumented immigrants may place… Read more
@B2VYH5D1yr1Y
People usually have to wait around 5 or so years to come to the US legally. Why should they be able to come here illegally and get aid when people who come here legally don't get any help or aid. It doesn't make sense and they should be sent back to their country where they came from and need to go through the process to become a legal citizen.
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The benefits given to illegal immigrants are more than what average American citizens receive from the government, especially the lower class. Illegal immigrants should not be given the right to vote or receive federal/state benefits if they have not assimilated into the majority American culture and become naturalized.
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