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Immigration Policies

 

            "The mighty tides of immigration bring to us different languages, opinions, customs, and principles"" (Immigration Opposing Views 26). Immigrants from all over the world contribute to the United States by revitalizing cities, building the economy, and bringing their energizing culture to the bland society of America. About 12 million people in the United States are living illegally (scholastic, New York Times Subtitle) only because of the U.S code title 8 1325, which states that you have committed a federal crime if an improper entry has been attempted by an alien (legal information institute par.1). Illegal immigration should not be considered harmful to the United Sates; hence, it molds society into a multi cultural and prosperous country.
             The current immigration policy brings tension to family ties and tears them apart. About one million spouses and children wait daily for visas in hopes of reuniting with their families (immigration opposing views 138-139). In some cases children are left behind in the care of their grandparents or uncles, while their parents go in search of a better job and a new life in order to support their family, or go back to their home country to resume their lives while their children get a better education, which causes many children separation anxiety.
             A reporter interviewed a 23 year old who is now in the process of becoming legal because of the Dream Act. From now on she will be known as subject A. She first came here from Nicaragua legally with her mother on the year of 2001 to spend Christmas with her family. She has an older sister (Subject B) who was already here when subject A arrived. Subject B came to the United States from Nicaragua legally in the year of 1998, as her 15th birthday present, as she was visiting a category 5 Hurricane, known as hurricane Mitch struck all of Central America and the Yucatan peninsula but Honduras and Nicaragua were especially hit hard, on October 22 of 1998 (history par.


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