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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
The subject of immigrant entering the UK has been one that has gained a great deal of attention. This 10 page paper outlines a range of economic consequences of allowing increased immigration. These include both advantages and disadvantages, Reference is made to the theories of Malthus and the various impacts on the welfare state as well as the general economy. The bibliography cites 3 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEUKmigra.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The stereotype of immigrants is portrayed s seeking state handouts, unable to speak the language and being an drain rather than a production section of society. With this in mind,
and fears of supporting spongers, the regulations regarding processes of immigration into the UK have been strengthened. The potential of a flock of migrants under the free movement of
labour when a further ten countries join the European Union later in 2004 has also increased concerns about the interplay between immigration and the welfare state. All these worries have
been given broad, but no detailed press coverage, and the overall impression has been that immigration is a bad thing. There are many arguments for an against immigration into
the UK, many of the arguments are economic in nature. The UK is a small island, smaller than many of the states into the UK. This means that there
is limited land on which to make increases. For the first consideration we can look at some older economic theories regarding populations and limited resources for a reason why immigration
should not be encouraged. The increase in a population will increase the stain on natural resources. If we look to the ideas of Thomas Malthus and his theories on
population growth. Then we can apply this to the UK. His theory was based on the way in which humankind reproduces as compared
to the reproduction of the food supply which sustains human life. His first argument was that mans desire was to reproduce himself, this was with the genetic make up of
man and more importantly women, who were seen to be single parents in past ages as much as today (Cody, 1998). In his essay he states; " Whether the law
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