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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
8 pages. This paper considers arguments both for and against immigration restrictions in the United States. The consensus is that the United States should indeed reduce restrictions on immigration as will be proven by this paper. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JAusimmg.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
on immigration as will be proven by this paper. ARGUMENTS FOR RESTRICTIONS ON IMMIGRATION The economical impact of undocumented immigrants infiltrating both the health and educational systems is staggering.
In New York alone, a state that "bears a disproportionate burden of national costs" (Sassen 50) because of the inordinate number of immigrants who settle within its borders, there
is a $5.6 billion a year tab for funding education, health care, social services and imprisonment. A good part of that amount is spent in New York City, which
is the portion of the state where most immigrants live (Sassen 1994). Peter Brimelow, a senior editor at Forbes and National Review and author of Alien Nation: Common Sense about
Americas Immigration Disaster, fears the number of people the United States can absorb has reached its limit. An immigrant himself, Brimelows (Amselle 60) primary concern is to set a
moratorium on any further immigration. If this is not implemented and adhered to, he projects the United States population will top three hundred and ninety million by the year
2050. Another consideration rarely taken into account with regard to immigration is that of the environmental impact of so many people upon the land. An unusual opponent in the
battle against continued immigration is the collective force of the Sierra Club. The efforts of Americas largest and most prestigious environmental organization to preserve public lands from the ravages
of overpopulation have led them into uncharted territory: a stand on immigration as being an agitator in the ongoing environmental, economic and cultural impact on the United States. Alan Kuper,
a retired engineering professor from Cleveland and a 24-year Sierra Club member, says the future balance of the United States rests squarely on the amount of people it is forced
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