Multiple Immigration Risk

499 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Benefit of immigrants

Immigrants take multiple risk like human traffickers are people who act like they will help multiple immigrants but end up really selling them for sex or even killing them or raping them. There are many immigrants like them who are in drug cartels will kill other immigrants who know to much about them. There are prisons for immigrants which are brutal it is no room because how many are caught by US border patrol. These are only just some risk immigrants take.Many adults and kids would love to be in America so they take multiple risks to come to here. They can get hurt or even raped or killed. An American is someone who serves the country in some kind of way. Undocumented people work jobs that many people do not want, many pay taxes, and serve in many different ways.Or just help somebody everyday. I feel if you are born here or if you want to live here for at least 3 years …show more content…

For example Immigrants housekeeping, Sewing machine operator and Tailors. Many normal people do not take these type of jobs but Immigrants have to take them to get work. That is only 1 of the many risk Immigrants have to take in order to survive like us to live in this world. All they want to do is just get an normal life because they hear America is the land of the free but certain people teach them badly.Many Immigrant pay taxes like us even though they are classified as second class citizens. They should be able to pay less taxes than us. They pay more than Donald Trump in taxes. Undocumented immigrants pay 12 billion taxes each year. Many of them can not even get an green car because how much money it takes.Immigrants serve in many different ways. For example many of them have jobs and many try to speak but can`t. Many immigrants are very smart and can get very good jobs to help America. Some citizens of America can´t even get jobs. Most immigrants actually have jobs just to pay taxes or loans they take from banks or

Show More
Related

  • Addressing the Problem of Illegal Immigration

    1011 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is said that immigrants come to this country for a better life, then that is what they should try to do for themselves. In most cases they just end up working low-paying, dead end jobs. If you come to america for a better life then you should put forth the effort to better yourself rather than just barely scraping by. Most immigrants tend to work the manual labor jobs that do not require a lot of other human interaction. “ While U.S. government mounds its huge effort to stop people from entering the country illegally, many American employers continually show their eagerness to give them jobs.” (Crest 72) Many immigrants use government assistance such as welfare and food stamps. Immigrants using government assistance tends to anger people because they feel like illegals are using the taxes that they pay to live their life while not paying taxes on their own. Trump suggests building a wall but I do not believe that will work very well at warding off the influx of immigrants, they will find other ways of entering our great country. Some argue that immigrants do the jobs that most Americans would not want to do themselves, at a much lower pay rate. Often illegals are paid under the minimum wage because employers do not have to register them as employees. Many illegals are often seen working in the construction business, gardening, roofing, concrete work, house cleaning, etc. This is because most of those are hard work or thought of as blue collar work that often does not pay enough to support a family. This being, they often have to work more than the average native born

    Read More

  • Illegal Immigrants in The United States

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    Illegal immigrants in the United States usually come from less developed countries or at least poorly developed regions of these countries. These illegal immigrants carry a totally different knowledge of culture, legal system and human rights when they came into this country. The most these people are victimized is when they are working, sometimes, these people can't even realized when they have become victims. Because of their status, illegal immigrants, it is very rare that they can find good positions in considerably big companies to start with. Usually, small businesses will take the risk to hire illegal immigrants, sometimes it may be because of these small businesses are trying to help those illegal immigrants who share same nationality with them, but, for most of the time, these undocumented migrant workers are much cheaper and easier to manipulate.

    Read More

  • How Immigrants Became Summary

    685 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Marcelo M. Suarez- Orozco and Carola Suarez- Orozco’s article “How Immigrants became “other” Marcelo and Carola reference the hardships and struggles of undocumented immigrants while at the same time argue that no human being should be discriminated as an immigrant. There are millions of undocumented people that risk their lives by coming to the United States all to try and make a better life for themselves. These immigrants are categorized and thought upon as terrorist, rapists, and overall a threat to Americans. When in reality they are just as hard working as American citizens. This article presents different cases in which immigrants have struggled to try and improve their life in America. It overall reflects on the things that immigrants go through. Immigrants come to the United States with a purpose and that is to escape poverty. It’s not simply crossing the border and suddenly having a great life. These people lose their families and go years without seeing them all to try and provide for them. They risk getting caught and not surviving trying to make it to the other side. Those that make it often don’t know where to go as they are unfamiliar. They all struggle and every story is different, but to them it’s worth the risk. To work the miserable jobs that Americans won’t. “I did not come to steal from anyone. I put my all in the jobs I take. And I don’t see any of the Americans wanting to do this work” (668). These

    Read More

  • The Effect of Illegal Immigration on the US Economy

    892 Words  | 2 Pages

    The United States of America, being a country founded by immigrants, is known all over the world as the land of great opportunities. People from all walks of life travelled across the globe, taking a chance to find a better life for them and their family. Over the years, the population of immigrants has grown immensely, resulting in the currently controversial issue of illegal immigration. Illegal immigrants are the people who have overstayed the time granted on their US, visa or those who have broken the federal law by crossing the border illegally. Matt O’Brien stated in his article “The government thinks that 10.8 million illegal immigrants lived in the country in January 2009, down from a peak of nearly 12 million in 2007.”(Para, 2).

    Read More

  • Illegal Immigration and the Destruction of America

    1318 Words  | 3 Pages

    Former President Grover Cleveland once said, “Remember, remember always that all of us, and you and I especially, are descended from immigrants and revolutionists.” While this is true, the immigrants, who built this country, came legally. Immigrants create a diverse country and build up a great nation like America. On the other hand, illegal immigrants tear down a country economically. Illegal immigration to the United States creates a variety of problems that will only grow worse if not addressed by the federal government.

    Read More

  • Pros and Cons of Illegal Immigration

    1494 Words  | 3 Pages

    Most immigrants usually fill essential service jobs in the economy, which are vacant. Unfortunately, like new immigrants throughout U.S. history, “they experience conditions that are commonly deprived, oppressive, and exploitive” (Conover, 2000). They are paid low wages with little potential for advancement, are subjected to hazardous working conditions, and are threatened with losing their jobs and even deportation if they voice dissatisfaction with the way they are treated. Many work several jobs to make ends meet. Many also live in substandard housing with abusive landlords, have few health cares options, and are victims of fraud and other crimes.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On The DREAM Act

    1277 Words  | 3 Pages

    Most of the United States (U.S) is comprised of immigrants—including those who have migrated to the States from another country and those whose ancestors freely travelled to the States in search of a fresh start. Every year, the U.S. grants a limited number of people around the world the opportunity to immigrate to the States each year. As a result of the restriction, citizens from neighboring countries cross the border illegally. According to an article by Jens Manuel Krogstad, 11.3 million unauthorized immigrants reside in the U.S. in 2014. This whopping number has stirred controversy both politically and economically for America’s government officials. As a result, many people argue whether illegal immigrants should or should not be aided

    Read More

  • Undocumented Immigrants Should NOT Receive Public Assistance

    1953 Words  | 4 Pages

    There are over twelve million undocumented immigrants living in the United States. Many came to America to work, go to school, or be reunited with family members who are already residing here. Most migrants want to work and pursue the “American dream”. There are many barriers for residents to achieving success at the work and life balance. The immigrants fall back on public assistance to support them.

    Read More

  • Illegal Immigrants: The Bad, The Ugly, and The Worst

    889 Words  | 2 Pages

    Illegal Immigration is “the migration of people across national borders, or the residence of foreign nationals in a country, in a way that violates the immigration laws of the destination country.” (Google). Illegal immigrants are people that cross into boarders illegally. For immigrants trying to come to America, most of them resort to trying to cross the border illegally. They risk getting caught, bad conditions, and some even risk going through the Sonoran Desert. There is no boarder control around, so that means they have a small chance of getting caught. However, the trip is very dangerous. “The most deadly crossing is between Sasabe, Mexico, and Three Points, Arizona. The trip is 45 miles. There is no water here. Temperatures can reach 112 degrees or more.” Many illegal immigrants endure these harsh conditions just for a chance at freedom. So they can experience the “American Dream”. However, most of them will not make it into America. And if they do not make it into America then they will get deported back to their home country. On the other hand, if they do make it into America, then they will have to constantly live in hiding, and accept jobs that regular United States citizens will not take for little pay. That is just the beginning to what illegal immigrants have to go through. They withstand harsh treatment, discrimination, and laws that prevent them from becoming a citizen.

    Read More

  • Discrimination Against Latin and Hispanic Immigrants

    714 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Immigration is the term utilized to describe the action and process by which a citizen of one country relocates to another country after petitioning for residency into that country.” (Martinez). An immigrant, also known as an alien, is person or people who come from a foreign country. Aliens are broken down into two main categories: the legal aliens and the illegal aliens. But what are the differences between the two? Legal aliens owe allegiance to the country. In America, aliens have the opportunity of becoming legal by either having a green card or becoming an American citizen and having dual citizenship. Green cards holders are permanent residents who have been authorized to live and work in the U.S. legally but they are not American citizens. To become a citizen, you must be legal, know fluent English, have a clean record, and go th...

    Read More

  • How To Regulate Immigration In The United States

    317 Words  | 1 Pages

    Immigrants have been threw out history and still follow today. In the past decades immigrants have had many hardships especially undocumented immigrants. The majority of the immigrants in the United States are undocumented immigrants. Before the the late 1800s there was no federal laws that regulated immigration. In that century immigrants were growing in population and were in need of a job. If an immigrant was suspected of being a dangerous criminal the government would step in and deport that person. The first federal law to restrict immigration was formed in 1882 called The Chinese Exclusion Act. This act made a passageway for more immigration restrictions on particular groups of people. The act would later be repealed in 1943 because it was discriminatory. In the beginning of the 20th century a Quota act was passed to regulate immigration more precisely by country. By the 1920s the population was made up of 13% foreign born. In 1940s the Bracero program was established for millions of Mexican farmworkers to come to the U.S to work in agriculture. The program was meant to give mexican immigrants a chance to work and be able to go back to their homeland, but instead they were being abused and not getting good wages for their work. Today in the 21st century not much has been done to help immigrants. For instance, Arizona CA was trying to pass a law that was called SB 1070 which stated if a police officer suspect of a driver being an undocumented immigrant based on skin color the officer would be able to stop and possibly deport that person. Fortunately SB 1070 was not passed as a law. Our former president Barack Obama has been able to do little for immigrants. Millions of immigrants have been deported under Obama's presidency more than any other president. He has passed some things that help like the DACA which helps young

    Read More

  • Immigration Laws

    1304 Words  | 3 Pages

    Those who support immigrants being protected by the law believe that immigrants help the economy by creating lower wages which enables companies to make better profits. According to Becky Akers and Donald J. Boudreaux, immigrants “should be allowed to contribute to the United States economy in the Constitutional and legal precepts that guarantee all immigrants the opportunity to pursue life, liberty, and happiness in the United States” (22). If immigrants were not here in the United States, the jobs they do might not even get done by anyone else (Isidore 103). Immigrants fill up the jobs that many Americans do not want. “Specialization deepens. Workers’ productivity soars, forcing employers to compete for their time by offering higher pay” (Akers and Boudreaux 25). As researcher Ethan Lewis said, “Economics professor, Patricia Cortes, studied the way immigrants impact prices in 25 large United States metropolitan areas. She discovered that a 10-percent increase in immigration lowered the price...

    Read More

  • Should Immigrants Learn English Essay

    1324 Words  | 3 Pages

    Who is an immigrant? An immigrant is a person who has a citizenship in one country but enters another country to set up as a permanent resident. Sometimes countries are suffering greatly from lack of leadership, internal strife or war, and a collapsed economy. This is the case in Somalia, as well as in Syria, Libya, and Yemen. Syrian people are moving to Europe in order to find a peaceful home. Mexican immigrants come to the US looking for jobs. The people then move to new countries where they don’t speak the national language. In America, when the immigrants come, there are many difficulties: cultural differences regarding time and scheduling, transportation issues, and language difficulties.

    Read More

  • Immigration Challenges

    1298 Words  | 3 Pages

    Being an new immigrant in the United States, and in any other country, is extremely difficult. Whether it is by choice or forced, new immigrants have to leave their homes and settle in a new country they may know nothing about. Luckily there are organizations that are designed to make the transition a little easier for immigrants. I had the incredible opportunity of being able to work with one of these organizations and learn more about the immigrant experience. I volunteered at the Immigrant and Refugee Resource Village of Albuquerque (IRRVA) which is a non-profit organization that aims to help newly arrived refugees from South Africa make a successful transition into their new life in this country. IRRVA offers a variety of programs designed to refugees. I had opportunity to volunteer in their tutoring program and got to

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay About Illegal Immigration

    890 Words  | 2 Pages

    However, with such a large number of foreigners who want to be an American, the rules and regulations have intensified since our great grandparents. There are two different types of illegal immigrants, and knowing these two distinctively different types of illegal immigrants is of great importance. First, are immigrants that travel to our country legally with a visa or green card but stay as their visas expire. The other illegal immigrant is when a person illegally trespasses our border without asking for permission from the government and lives here. The first type of immigrants are much easier to track and incarcerate because of the fact that the government already knows that they are in the country.

    Read More

More about Multiple Immigration Risk

Open Document