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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page consideration of the growing immigration problem our country is confronting. The author suggests placing a cap on the number of immigrants we allow in and exporting those that are here illegally. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPimmigrationCap.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the countrys history. Today, however, the immigrant population has risen to an alarming height. Many that have immigrated here are long term residents. Others are recent arrivals.
Some 33.5 million residing in our country in 2003 were born elsewhere (Larsen 1). This number constitutes a shocking 11.7 percent of the total U.S. population (Larsen 1).
While many of these immigrants unquestionably play a positive role in U.S. society and economy, the harsh reality is that we cannot afford to keep them here. Not
only should a cap be placed on the number of immigrants we allow in to this country and the criteria beefed up to insure that those that do make it
in will become productive members of society, those immigrants that currently reside here illegally should be expeditiously exported back to their country of origin.
People from around the world immigrate to the U.S. in desperate search of a better life. Mexican immigration in particular is voluminous. Mexican immigration to the U.S.
has, in fact, risen to extraordinary heights. It has increased from one million in the mid 1990s to an estimated six million in 2006 (Pastor 12). While many
immigrants, Mexican or otherwise, contribute substantially to U.S. society, they also draw from that society, in effect, creating a vacuum of need.
Immigrants, of course, have the same needs that U.S. citizens have and more. Not only must they be housed and fed, not only must their medical needs be
addressed, they also are in great need of remedial education. Many cannot even speak the English language. Never-the-less, because they are willing to work than less than the
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