...Tutor: Course: Date: Illegal Immigrants Presently there are countless hot subjects on the minds of Americans such as abortion, drone wars, same sex marriage but then one of the most discussed topic is the whether illegal immigrants should be deported back to their legitimate countries. Actually this topic has been politicized for more than a decade now without a sustainable resolution. And so what are the consequences of tolerating illegal immigrants in our country? For this reason in this paper we are going to present the limitations of illegal immigrants in the United States in an organized argumentation justifying why illegal immigrants should be deported back to their countries. Did you know that illegal immigrants cost American taxpayers more than three hundred billion dollars annually. It has been reported that an illegal pregnant woman in the United States receives free medical service that cost at around six thousand dollars. According to a CRS report illegal immigrants were responsible for more than 16, 000 which is twice the crimes commuted by legal immigrants. Additionally the United States Consensus Bureau estimated that there are more than twelve million illegal immigrants in the United States, this is actually equivalent to the combined populations of Arizona, Iowa and New Mexico. Even worse the infiltration of illegal aliens this has resulted in a weighty increase in the rate of unemployment. To tell the truth these illegal immigrants are certainly bad news...
Words: 2497 - Pages: 10
...Persuasive Essay Paper Jessica Ogunlanoh University of Phoenix April 11, 2010 Paula Brobst Essentials of College Writing/COMM 215 Ending Illegal Immigration Persuasive Essay Paper 1 As Benjamin Franklin once said, “In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes.” Unfortunately, none of us can live forever and while eliminating taxes seems like a long shot, we can certainly lower it. To do that, we must have a strong economy. To have a strong economy, we cannot have one of the biggest economic drains in the nation: Illegal Immigrants. There are an estimated number of twenty million illegal immigrants in the United States. These criminals are leeches of our economic system as most of them do not pay taxes. The criminals also drain our economy by taking our jobs. Illegal Immigrants ruin the standard of living for hard-working American citizens and legal immigrants by using our social service programs from OUR taxes. It’s not simply economical issues that make it horrible and preposterous for these criminals to be accepted, it’s moral principle. Illegal Immigrants in general, do not pay taxes. Why is that? These kinds of criminals are virtually invisible to law enforcement. They are undocumented. They don’t have valid birth certificates, social security cards or passports. Since they are about as easy to find as finding Waldo in the bible, they pretty much have simply an option...
Words: 923 - Pages: 4
...The Republican blame game, along with "lets build a Wall" mumbo-jumbo, just makes me sick. For years now, the The Republicans could have really slowed down the illegal immigrants. But THEY don't want to, as it is a great hot-button political item for them to rant and rave about. Illegal Immigrant are just like Tennessee Ernie Ford song, "sixteen tons" , they owe their soul to the company that they are working for. Illegal workers are not free men and women, they act accordingly and employers love it. Just think, about the Illegal worker, when he loses his job they lose their legal right to remain in the country, and has no unemployment checks as compensation. Chances are the employer will report them to ICE, The employers' motivation to...
Words: 379 - Pages: 2
...The most controversial topic in political campaigns is the dealing with illegal immigrants, which has many people from different countries worried. Illegal immigrants risk their lives to have a better life and opportunity here in America. Unfortunately these dreams and chances are looking dimmer and dimmer each year. For the past years Obama has been promising these people a better life, giving them a great amount of hope, to let them down not only once but twice. For this upcoming election, Donald Trump has a plan, it does not give hope, instead it gives fear . Trump wants to deal with illegal immigrants by removing them from the U.S. and sending them back where they came from. The question that comes to mind is when thinking of this situation...
Words: 436 - Pages: 2
...Illegal Immigrants – They’re Money By Gregory Rodriguez [1] Dan Stein, the premier American nativist and president of the Federation for American Immigration Reform, is shocked, shocked. He's mad at Bank of America for issuing credit cards to illegal immigrants. He says that to BofA "and other large corporations, illegal immigrants are a source of low-wage labor and an untapped customer market." You bet they are, and that's the American way. [2] Sure, I'm proud to be a citizen of a nation that portrays itself as a refuge for the "tired," "the poor" and the "huddled masses yearning to breathe free." But let's face it, Emma Lazarus, the poet who wrote those words, may have laid it on a bit thick. The truth, no less beautiful in its way, is a little more crass and self-serving. But it wouldn't have sounded nearly as poetic to say, "bring us your able-bodied, poor, hardworking masses yearning for a chance to climb out of poverty, establish a credit history and…. " We all love to rhapsodize about immigrants' embrace of the American dream, but it's more like a hard-nosed American deal — you come here, you work your tail off under grueling conditions, and you can try your damnedest to better your lot over time. [3] In their generational struggle for acceptance and security, from outsider to insider and, dare I say, from exploited to exploiter, immigrants could avail themselves of those inalienable rights that stand at the core of our national political philosophy — life, liberty and...
Words: 1102 - Pages: 5
...Illegal Immigrants Illegal Immigrants crossing the border is a problem that the United States of America has had for a long time. The biggest problem is in the south, with the drug dealer and people trafficking. Duncan Hunter a United States representative from the 52nd District of California believes: “Government bureaucracy has been an obstacle to building the fencing needed to secure our borders even though it has both the technology and manpower needed. The Department of Homeland Security has indicated its intention to build 370 miles of border fencing even though the Secure Fence Act calls for more than double that length.” Hunter supports the building of a wall that separates the United States from Mexico. He believes that this is the solution to the problem that the United States has with illegal immigrants. The problem should be contain to the other side and will keep the people on the United States borders more safe. With only a small portion of the proposed wall build, he argues the United States government to finish building the wall. I believe this the wrong way to solve the problem with the illegal immigrate and drug trafficking problem. If the wall is build, the illegal immigrants will simply climb over it or under it. With the drug trafficking, if there is a market for the drug here, the drug dealers will find a way to bring drugs in. Making drug harder to get into the United States just makes it more profitable for the drugs lords. “Border...
Words: 386 - Pages: 2
...Jerel Larkins Period 5 A Raisin in the Sun Essay In the book A Raisin in the Sun, the characters go through change. Mama lets Walter become the man of the house or family. Walter grows up and learns how to be responsible for his family. Ruth decides not to get rid of the baby and move into the new house. Mama changes in the story because she lets Walter become the man of the house or family. In the beginning of the story, Mama was in charge. She told everyone what to do or how to act. In the book, Beneatha said “I do not believe in god.” Mama smacked her and told her to repeat “In my mother’s house there is God.” That shows that Mama controlled everyone and everything in the home. Towards the end of the book, she gave Walter the money to pay for Beneatha to go to school and open up his liquor store that he always wanted. That showed that Mama stepped down and let Walter be the man of the family and make the decisions. Walter also goes through a change. In the beginning of the book he was selfish. When Mama received the money, he did not think about anyone else or what anyone else needed. He only thought about himself and opening his liquor store. When they would tell him no or he couldn’t open up his store, he would get angry, go to the bar and get drunk. He did that because he thought that would help him calm down. Throughout the story, he stated to get more mature after Mama gave him the money. He promised Beneatha that she would get the money...
Words: 506 - Pages: 3
...The problem has been demonstrated on how illegal immigrants are getting treated in the workplace. Now I am going to focus on the solution and how we can help these illegal immigrants. A lot of people say they are taking jobs from us but the jobs they do are the ones no one wants to do. If the illegal immigrants do not do these jobs this will hurt many businesses. It will also affect the production in America because there will be fewer workers and it will be a lot harder to find replacements. We need these people but we need to come up with a plan that will help the United States and also protect the illegal workers. According to an article that I read one solution that has been suggested and also is in the process to be passed is called the...
Words: 280 - Pages: 2
...Illegal Immigrants in the Workplace In the United States of America it is illegal for an employer to have any person without proper documentation of citizenship work for pay. Many laws and acts have been created to prevent the work of illegal immigrants in the workplace. Many immigration reforms and acts over the years have helped guide the way to crack down on employers that are abusing the law. In recent years, the federal government has increased the number of audits on companies having illegal employees working resulting in fines, civil charges and criminal charges. In order to better understand the laws and acts established by government, it is helpful to begin by understanding how a person can receive an immigrant status. A person can receive this status under one of four categories, “as an immediate relative of a U.S. citizen, by other kinship criteria, by occupation (skill), and through refugee status” (Chiswick 23). Immediate relatives of citizens include spouses, minor children, and parents of adults. The U.S. government caps the number of visas given to those relatives of U.S. citizens as well as those with other kinship criteria. The last two categories are, “for persons who can demonstrate a U.S. labor market “need” for their services” (Chiswick 26). These categories include people who are “professionals of exceptional ability”, and “skilled workers in occupations with a scarce U.S. labor supply” (Chiswick 26). For occupational preference visas, people must complete...
Words: 2426 - Pages: 10
...Illegal Immigrants in healthcare Illegal Immigrants, Health care and the United States The influence of illegal immigrants on health care economics in the United States has become a serious problem. With health care stretched the impact of the illegal immigrant population increases the already high costs. Medical service in communities affected by high population of the illegal immigrants is being severely compromised as hospitals absorb the $200 million plus in unreimbursed health care costs (How are illegal immigrants getting free health care? para. 5). A woman who the United States illegally, gives birth in a United States hospital, and does not pay for the services this costs the hospital approximately $6000 dollars provided if there are no complications; this burden on the health care system must be remedied. The following paper will share some facts and discuss a few of the solutions that will help to decrease the affects immigration has on the economics of health care. One solution given is to provide a wider availability of preventative care and education. Another suggests that placing tighter restrictions on the borders and photo identity before health care may also be a choice in reducing the impact of the immigrant population on the health care system. In today’s health care, illegal immigrants affect the economy in more ways than one may think. Think about all the personnel coming in and out of this country from...
Words: 1268 - Pages: 6
...the company name] | Illegal Immigrants and The NLRA: | Protection for All? | | | | What rights are illegal immigrants afforded under the National Labor Relations Act? | This paper seeks to investigate whether or not illegal immigrants should be protected under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA). An illegal immigrant (alien) is anyone who is foreign borne and has entered the United States of American without examination or admitted provisionally and stayed past the time they are required to leave (http://cis.org/illegal). Once reading this definition, as outlined by the Center for Immigration Studies; precisely one would say no, he or she is here illegally. We will first question why individuals have entered the country illegally, their reason for being here, employer responsibly, the Immigration Reform and Control Act and how or why should illegal workers be protected under the NLRA. Illegal aliens accounted for 21% of the foreign born population in the U.S in 2000 with that number increasing to 28% by 2005. With numbers steadily increasing each year, many have begun asking why. Where are the immigrants coming from and why are so many entering into the United States? Statistics show that Mexico is the biggest importer of legal and illegal immigrants (http://cis.org/illegal). More than half of the Mexicans living in the U.S. in the year 2000 were illegal (Edwards, 2000). By 2004, 10.5 million legal and illegal Mexican immigrants were living in the U...
Words: 3310 - Pages: 14
...13, 2014 Illegal Immigrants in U.S. Should illegal immigrants receive social services, such as, medical aid, food stamps, and welfare? This is a very controversial question that concerns many American citizens. United States is a country formed by immigrants, who came to this country following the American Dream. However, in recent years the arriving of illegal immigrants has caused controversy among many American citizens. People have been debating whether or not illegal immigrants affect the economy of the country. Those who are in favor of helping illegal immigrants state that immigrants “benefit the economy by increasing demand, spurring investment, and keeping receiving-country industries competitive through enhancing capital productivity (Borjas 1994)”. Those who are against state that illegal immigrants cause high costs to the government that include medical aid, welfare, and enrollment in public schools. According to Jeffrey T. Kullgren, MD, MPH “many cases of infectious disease are identified not when symptoms manifest themselves, but when patients seek medical care for other unrelated conditions. Consequently, identifying and treating communicable diseases in their earliest stages requires that undocumented immigrants be able to access services for all health conditions, not just those that have progressed to an emergency level or include symptoms of infectious disease before others in the community are exposed.” That is to say that if illegal immigrants have no...
Words: 873 - Pages: 4
...Eng. 119w-17 Documented Essay Final Draft Illegal Immigrants and their Effects on the Bahamas For many years illegal immigrants have been travelling from their own country to other countries, in search of a better way of life, jobs, or maybe a new home. The Bahamas is known for harboring Haitians, Jamaicans, and Cubans. Immigration affects the society in various ways such as economy, population, educational system, and health. Illegal immigrants migrate from their country to the Bahamas for various reasons. Some say that they are trying to crossover to America and end up using the Bahamas as a base until they can further their journey. While others say that it is a way of escape from criminal activity in which they have committed or to get away from their home country where the state of living is very poor. The famous song in which majority of Bahamians know, “Dey comin by boat, dey comin by plane, dey comin in wheelchair some with walking cane,” clearly illustrates the problem of Illegal Immigrants in the Bahamas. These people come to the beautiful Bahama land not to see Theresa their Mona Lisa but to stay for a while taking up residency. As a result of this it makes it harder for our young ones growing up to find jobs when they graduate. Illegal immigrants work for a lower salary and they complete their tasks without arguing. Employees see this as an opportunity to make a profit with little payout. Hence, Bahamians are unemployed and are now force to look for a new...
Words: 980 - Pages: 4
...approximately 42.4 million immigrants currently living in the United States; 11.43 of them are here illegally. Many people believe that letting immigrants come into our country illegally is unacceptable, where others believe that they should be able to live here freely. Allowing people to come into our country illegally puts the U.S. at risk; these immigrants can ruin our economy, creep through our borders, and commit too many horrible felonies. People that are for illegal immigration believe that immigrants would help our economy due to the fact that they do not demand as much money from employers as citizens. Illegal immigrants have been taking jobs away from U.S. citizens. The immigrants believe that U.S. citizens don’t want some...
Words: 1042 - Pages: 5
...Illegal immigrants play a big role in society today. Most illegal immigrants smuggle drugs and black market items. There has been a jurassic change in the amount of the immigrants as well as the border patrol. Also, In the El Paso Sector, which extends from Fort Hancock to Lordsburg, N.M., 7,928 family groups were apprehended from October to July, compared with 3,790 detained during the same period in fiscal year 2016. At the same time, 3,297 unaccompanied children were detained, compared with 2,955 who were apprehended during the same period in the last fiscal year. U.S. Border Patrol forces from throughout the country were sent to the Rio Grande Valley to assist, and the immigration traffic was then pushed to other areas, such as El Paso,...
Words: 269 - Pages: 2
