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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page review of William A. Clark’s “The California Cauldron”, a book which explores the impacts of recent immigration on California. Clark explores the changes in laws and other factors which have led California to become one of the most demographically evolving regions in the United States. While many of the changes which have been incurred by the state as a whole, there are adverse impacts to this high level of immigration. Californian immigration has, in fact, both social and spatial consequences. Clark investigates these impacts and asserts that if the current immigration patterns are maintained not only the state but also the nation could suffer dire consequences. No additional sources are listed.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPimgrCa.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
become one of the most demographically evolving regions in the United States. While many of the changes which have been incurred by the state as a whole, there are
adverse impacts to this high level of immigration. Californian immigration has, in fact, both social and spatial consequences. Clark investigates these impacts and asserts that if the current
immigration patterns are maintained not only the state but also the nation could suffer dire consequences. No additional sources are listed. PPimgrCa.rtf "The
California Cauldron": A Review of the Problems Relating to Immigration Which are Facing California by - 15 Nov 2001 -- for more
information on using this paper properly! William
A. Clarks "The California Cauldron" explores the impacts of recent immigration on California. While during earlier generations the primary immigrants to California might have been young Americans looking for
a change in lifestyle, California is now one of the primary destination of immigrants from outside the country. Over the last fifteen years in particular, California has changed dramatically
in its demographic makeup. Clark explores the changes in laws and other factors which have led California to become one of the most demographically evolving regions in the United
States. While many of the changes which have been incurred by the state as a whole, there are adverse impacts to this high level of immigration. Californian immigration
has, in fact, both social and spatial consequences. Clark investigates these impacts and asserts that if the current immigration patterns are maintained not only the state but also the
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