View Full Version : Forbes magazine focus : Immigration
starscream
07-01-2010, 12:39 PM
Immigration - Forbes.com (http://www.forbes.com/2010/05/20/immigration-illegal-aliens-opinions-immigration-special-report_land.html?boxes=Homepagelighttop)
GCHope2011
07-02-2010, 01:14 AM
Immigration - Forbes.com (http://www.forbes.com/2010/05/20/immigration-illegal-aliens-opinions-immigration-special-report_land.html?boxes=Homepagelighttop)
Good article - balanced view.
India_USA
07-02-2010, 10:09 AM
Aspect #1
Close to 90% of the population--excluding Native Americans and those who were forced here in shackles--moved here out of their own volition.
Not that this has made things any easier for immigrants. In the 1850s the nativist Native American Party--reacting to a wave of Irish Catholic and German immigrants--declared that America faced "an imminent peril" from immigrants "of an ignorant and immoral character." California in the late 19th century tried to ban Asian immigration and land ownership. In 1924 immigration from everywhere outside northern Europe was severely restricted.
Aspect #2
Only immigration can provide the labor force, the expanding domestic markets and, perhaps most important, the youthful energy to keep our society vital and growing. Many bustling sections of American cities--the revived communities along the number 7 train line in Queens, N.Y., Houston's Harwin Corridor, Los Angeles' San Gabriel Valley--are dominated by immigrant enterprise. In contrast, the cities without large-scale immigration, such as Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, have stagnant and even declining populations.
np5337
09-06-2011, 08:17 AM
this is awesome. Immigrants will generate more jobs here. they should approve as many greencards as they can to stop more outsourcing..
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