They believed America should live up to the promise of freedom.
Highlights of the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Bill include more funding for border patrol, faster naturalization processes for immigrants, benefits that would be available to immigrants, educational grants and workplace compliance.
I am not sure that anybody really knows. When his party controlled Congress he did not seriously push for immigration reform. A cynic would say that he wants an amnesty for all illegal immigrants and any potential immigrants that will vote for him in 2012. I agree that no one really knows. BTW, the Obama administration has already deported more aliens than was the case in eight years of George W Bush.
Democrats tend to favor more more government hand outs and amnesty for illegal immigrants. If more of the people who collect these hand outs and illegal immigrants would vote, it would help Democrats win elections.
He wanted African-Americans to learn trades that would offer them the opportunity to be a progressive citizen. He wanted to them to have a great education but currently, they were ignored in the "progressive movement."
Yes, if that requirement is included in any reform bill that becomes law. However, the issue would not be relevant for an unlawfully present foreign national as they would not be eligible for any form of legal immigrant status unless they qualify under the asylee or refugee guidelines.
If you are interested in teaching English, the best available location would be nearby ESL schools, or English as a Second Language. You can then teach immigrants english in an English-speaking country.
If you are interested in teaching English, the best available location would be nearby ESL schools, or English as a Second Language. You can then teach immigrants english in an English-speaking country.
Chapter 8, section 1 likely pertains to a period or topic where there was a push for reform within a certain context, such as political, social, or economic. Reform movements during this time could include initiatives to address issues like corruption, inequality, or lack of rights. It would be beneficial to further specify the context or time period in order to provide a more precise answer to the drive for reform during that chapter.
In the 1840s, the American Party, also known as the Know-Nothing Party, emerged in response to a significant influx of immigrants, particularly Irish Catholics. They advocated for immigration reform due to fears that immigrants would undermine American cultural values and take jobs from native-born citizens. The party's anti-immigrant sentiment was fueled by economic competition and a desire to preserve a Protestant, Anglo-Saxon identity in the U.S. Additionally, they sought to limit the political power of immigrants, advocating for restrictions on naturalization and increased scrutiny of foreign influences.
the fruit cake reform!
answered by: anomus The Immigrants would take jobs from the Americans
what advise would you give to new immigrants?