they would call in less than six months for an interview to see if you are really married to the American citizen. then they will issue a conditional permanent card for two years. when that card expires you would have to go to another interview to see if you do not commit marriage fraud, if you pass they will issue a permanent card for ten years.
Mexican immigration increased
Decided to close immigration into Texas.
You still have violated immigration laws- the answer is no.
No. Mexican immigration laws are tougher than American laws.
No quick answer but, a little background~ Initially the Spanish/Mexican government gave permission to settle 300 families in Texas to provide a buffer against illegal U.S. settlers, with only a few thousand Mexican inhabitants (1820's) The Mexican government reaffirmed its Constitutional prohibition against slavery, established a chain of military posts, restricted trade with the United States, and decreed an end to further American immigration. Problems arose when abiding by these laws faded.
American employers desperately needed laborers for agriculture, mining, and railroad work. Mexican immigrants helped to fill this need.
Mexico ended American immigration in the 1930s primarily due to economic challenges resulting from the Great Depression, which led to high unemployment and social tensions. The Mexican government implemented policies to promote national employment and reduce the influx of foreigners, viewing it as essential to protect jobs for Mexican citizens. Additionally, rising anti-American sentiment and the desire for self-sufficiency contributed to the decision to restrict immigration from the United States.
Robert J. Lipshultz has written: 'American attitudes toward Mexican immigration, 1924-1952' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Mexicans, Public opinion
One way Americans fought against the growth of Mexican immigration was through the implementation of restrictive immigration laws and policies. This included measures such as the Immigration Act of 1924, which established quotas that severely limited the number of immigrants from certain countries, including Mexico. Additionally, there were social movements and public campaigns that promoted anti-Mexican sentiment, often portraying immigrants as a threat to American jobs and culture. These actions contributed to a broader climate of discrimination and hostility towards Mexican immigrants.
ilass?
Mexico welcomed the immigration because of new tax revenues and the fact that Texas was sparsely populated.
Don't the American people understand that the Mexican labor that is pouring into the US is the result of US economic policies like NAFTA? Do American wish to continue to ignore the fact that Mexican labor has become VITAL source of cheap exploitable labor force within the US, and are thus in a vulnerable position? We need to educate ourselves on the reasons of immigration, instead of criminalizing this population.