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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page review of the article titled “Plan for Illegal Immigrant Workers Draws Fire From Two Sides” published in the January 8, 2004, authors Richard W. Stevenson and Steven Greenhouse detail the controversy surrounding President Bush’s plan to allow illegal immigrants temporary legal status. Judging from the uproar which erupted from Bush’s plan, the nation is most definitively polarized onthe issue of illegal immigrants and the rights to which they should beentitled. No additional sources are listed.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPillWrk.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
titled "Plan for Illegal Immigrant Workers Draws Fire From Two Sides" published in the January 8, 2004, authors Richard W. Stevenson and Steven Greenhouse detail the controversy surrounding President Bushs
plan to allow illegal immigrants temporary legal status. Judging from the uproar which erupted from Bushs plan, the nation is most definitively polarized on the issue of illegal immigrants
and the rights to which they should be entitled. One group criticized Bushs plan as rewarding people who had no rightful status in the country while the other group
criticized the plan as being insufficient in providing an adequate address of immigrant needs. Bushs bill entailed the granting of three-year
work visas for millions of immigrants who had entered the U.S. illegally (Stevenson and Greenhouse, 2004). The visas would only be issued with documentation from the immigrants employer that
they could not find Americans to perform the work in question (Stevenson and Greenhouse, 2004). The visas would be eligible for renewal under Bushs plan as well. Limitations
on the term of renewability are not specified in the plan. Bushs presentation of his plans for issuing work visas to
illegal immigrants brought several facts to the surface which had previously been largely ignored by the majority of Americans. The first of these facts is that some eight million
illegal immigrants currently reside in the United States (Stevenson and Greenhouse, 2004). That number is particularly shocking given the insecurity many Americans have felt since the September 11, 2001
destruction of the World Trade Center and the subsequent attacks on the U.S. Pentagon by Islamic terrorists. Another impressive fact raised by the Presidents proposal, however, is that many
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