Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
The government believes that preventing immigrants from entering the country is the only answer to reducing the number of undocumented individuals. However, if they were to carefully analyze the dilemma, they would come to the conclusion that it needs to be stopped from its core. Illegal border-crossings would be reduced if people had been acquainted with the fact that the U.S. government does nothing to support illegal immigrants.
Words such as medievalism, nationalism, and discrimination might spring into one's mind when relating to illegal immigrants in the U.S. not receiving any assistance from the government. However, legislations such as the DREAM Act are only contributing to the increase of the number of undocumented immigrants.
Observing that their kin abroad are virtually being provided with help by the American government itself, people from around the world are influenced in going through great efforts in order for the to enter the U.S.
Several states in the U.S. have already adopted DREAM-like acts, and, in the same time, others are still considering the performance. Certain states are actually wondering whether or not they should ratify such laws. The reason for their hesitation is that they are certain that such an action would lead to illegal immigrants competing to enter the state.
Encouraging criminals by providing them with assistance would only lead to them considering that the U.S. is a country in which crime pays. Consequently, they might also be inclined to commit other crimes, believing that the authorities would not give them serious punishments.
People supporting illegal immigrants leave from the premise that it is ok for them to have fake papers, since most of the U.S. citizens are racists and extremists, and that those respective immigrants would not succeed otherwise. This is very wrong, considering that...
Because of the large number of illegal immigrants inhabiting the country, and, because most of them are ready to perform miserable jobs for low wages, Americans have become accustomed to creating ridiculous jobs for them. For example, Americans are presently becoming more and more inactive, as they are certain that there will always be an illegal immigrant prepared to perform any task for them, regardless of its simplicity.
The DREAM Act is an insult to the American Dream, considering the fact that the framers that had written the Declaration of Independence wanted the U.S. To be a country in which justice will always prevail. In contrast, the U.S. government is supporting crime by supporting illegal immigration.
It is tragic that this paper stands against young minds being cultivated. However, given the conditions present, it would only be right for the government to stop any form of collaboration with people that have no regard for the law.
Works cited:
1. Knott, Tom. "Dream Act Begins an American Nightmare." The Washington Times, 11 Oct. 2007.
2. Porter, Lakeisha. "Illegal Immigrant Should Not Receive Social Services." International Social Science Review. 81 (2006).
3. "Public Policy." NASFA: Association of International Educators. 22 Nov. 2009
Porter, Lakeisha. "Illegal Immigrant Should Not Receive Social Services." International Social Science Review. 81 (2006).
"Public Policy." NASFA: Association of International Educators. 22 Nov. 2009
Porter, Lakeisha. "Illegal Immigrant Should Not Receive Social Services." International Social Science Review. 81 (2006).
Knott, Tom. "Dream Act Begins an American Nightmare." The Washington Times, 11 Oct. 2007.
Works cited:
1. Knott, Tom. "Dream Act Begins an American Nightmare." The Washington Times, 11 Oct. 2007.
2. Porter, Lakeisha. "Illegal Immigrant Should Not Receive Social Services." International Social Science Review. 81 (2006).
3. "Public Policy." NASFA: Association of International Educators. 22 Nov. 2009 <http://www.nafsa.org/public_policy.sec/international_student_1/setting_the_stage/>
Porter, Lakeisha. "Illegal Immigrant Should Not Receive Social Services." International Social Science Review. 81 (2006).
"Public Policy." NASFA: Association of International Educators. 22 Nov. 2009 <http://www.nafsa.org/public_policy.sec/international_student_1/setting_the_stage/>
American Colonists vs. British Policymakers 1763-1776 American Colonists vs. British Policymakers 1763-1776 Great Britain's victory in the "French and Indian War" (1689 -- 1763) gained new territory west of the Appalachian Mountains for the Empire but also saddled It with enormous war debt (The Independence Hall Association, 2011) in addition to Its existing debts. Great Britain's national debt had grown "from £72,289,673 in 1755 to £129,586,789 in 1764" (The Independence Hall Association, 2011),
American Identity: A Melting Pot of Diverse Cultures The objective of this study is to examine the work of St. John de Crevecoeur entitled "What Is An American" and John Steinbeck's work entitled "What's Happening to America? America is a melting pot of diverse cultures formed by individuals who came from countries all around the world. Steinbeck's work entitled "What Happening to America?" speaks of how American was built and the process
American West United States became one of the most industrialized nations and sought to grow its industries at an alarming rate. For this purpose, the western part of United States, which had not yet been discovered, was subjected to massive development, economic growth, formation of industries and allowing settlers to move towards the west. Railroads played a significant role in contributing towards the development and urbanization of America's West. The goal
The success of the Tea Party resulted in Britain's Parliament passing the Coercive Acts, nearly establishing martial law in Massachusetts, getting rid of t he colonial government and closing the Boston port and sending in troops 67. Despite these attempts at quelling the colonists, the town meetings and mass meetings continued to develop in opposition. It soon became even more clear that the colonies needed to include the poorer classes
Americans are reminded incessantly these days that slavery was a terrible thing. In today's politically correct society, some blacks are challenging reparations for slavery because their remote ancestors were slaves. Slavery is routinely used to bash the South, although the slave trade began in the North, and slavery was once used in every state in the Union. Today's historians assure people of America that the War for Southern Independence was
American Slavery in the 1800s Any discussion of 19th century American history that omits slavery is incomplete, because slavery was such a significant fact of life during that time period that it impacted all people, whether slave or free, and whether they lived in a slave state or a state that prohibited slavery. The impact of slavery on the people of the United States during that time period was multi-faceted and