Immigration Persuasive Essay

1031 Words3 Pages

The question we bring before you is one that has caused controversy, anger, fear, and even prejudice around every corner of America. One that the United States government has asked themselves again and again with no real answer, should immigrants be allowed into our country freely? The United States have dealt with illegal immigrants ever since this country was founded in 1776. This country was built on immigrants. And yet, the US government still will not allow immigrants into America. They keep asking themselves, should we, should we, and should we? Our answer is yes, they should, pending, however, a background check, blood test, and be required to take ESL classes, because there are certain stipulations that are needed. If they have a …show more content…

Immigrants will take some of the available jobs, yes. But, they will also create more by opening businesses and help boost our economy. And, they will not take all of the available high-paying jobs. Most immigrants today hold manual labor jobs, or petty, low paying jobs. According to migrationpolicy.org, 25.1% of all service-type jobs were held by immigrants, while only 17% were held by native-born Americans. So if immigrants came into the US, more than likely, they would continue to hold service jobs such as mechanics, construction, and landscaping. The type of jobs not held by most Americans. So, how would they take all of the jobs …show more content…

What about second-generation immigrants, children whose parents are immigrants? If they are deported or not allowed in the country, these children will grow up without parents. They’ll have to go into foster care and never know a true home. When they are first given a Notice To Appear (NTA) they have to show up to wherever in the US you are told to, and if not, then you are automatically deported and not allowed to return to the US for 10 years. They basically kick people out of the country. Their kids are forced into foster care and they will not see them again until they are adults. That is what happens when they’re in the US. Yet, they still come, still fight to gain citizenship, all because the situation in their countries is so bad, that they are risking that. So, they hide in small towns, get low-paying jobs, and try to assimilate the best they can to avoid

Open Document