The lack of arable land in Mexico has nothing to do with the amount of illegal immigrants who cross the US border. The arable land in Mexico is roughly 12% of the total land area, or almost the size of the United Kingdom which in normal conditions would support many times the population Mexico has.
The problem lies within the lack of investment the Mexican countryside has had, resulting in a lack of opportunities and economic stagnation for the rural communities and population. This in turn results in increased emigration into Mexican cities as well as the United States.
Migrant Workers began working in the 18th century. They work when one country does not have enough workers to supply the demand.
No. Migrant workers are traveling or migratory workers. they may travel within the borders of a single country from which they originated.
Cheap labour
The migrant workers are called migrant workers because they migrate. To migrate means to move. Migrant workers move from farm to farm, hoping to find work.
'Migrant worker' is the term used to describe a person who leaves his or her homeland in order to travel to a different country looking for better work opportunities. The majority of migrant workers are Latinos, Asian and African.
Migrant means they live in the country where they work. What your really asking is why do Americans work in America.
Migrant workers were also sometimes called "guest workers" or "temporary workers."
"Many temporary agricultural workers are considered migrants as they move from farm to farm to find employment."
There is a Foreign Labor Certification which may be referred to as a contract of migrant workers. This certification allows for businesses to hire migrant workers if they have been unable to use or find local workers for the position.
Dorothea Lange's photography of migrant workers in the 1930s brought attention to their plight, leading to increased public awareness and empathy. Her photos highlighted the struggles and hardships faced by these workers, which ultimately contributed to improved government relief efforts and social reforms for their benefit.
because migrant workers will work and get the job done
Migrant workers were not unionised because they didn't have surplus money to pay union dues. Migrant workers often moved to different locations to look for work and if they were unskilled, they were not always accepted by the unions.