From Dear Leader's alma mater:The real question is will the left ever evolve on immigration and race relations? They will be the first to tell us that our social mores must change and time goes on. They'll tell us the constitution is a living breathing document and needs to evolve and change with the times. You know what , I agree completely. So the question is why do they refuse to evolve on immigration as the country has changed. It's painfully obvious we're at the breaking point on the lower end of our society. We simply don't need, nor can we afford to continue adding to this class. Why are they stuck with the outdated immigration polices of the 19th and early 20th century? Why are they stuck in the 50' and 60's on race relations? One can only speculate that they are politically in need of a permanent underclass and that is the main driver in their clinging to this outdated and broken immigration policy.
http://budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.ed...s-of-immigration-on-the-united-states-economy
Conclusion
Economists generally agree that the effects of immigration on the U.S. economy are broadly positive.
Immigrants, whether high- or low-skilled, legal or illegal, are unlikely to replace native-born workers or reduce their wages over the long-term, though they may cause some short-term dislocations in labor markets. Indeed, the experience of the last few decades suggests that immigration may actually have significant long-term benefits for the native-born, pushing them into higher-paying occupations and raising the overall pace of innovation and productivity growth. Moreover, as baby boomers have begun moving into retirement in advanced economies around the world, immigration is helping to keep America comparatively young and reducing the burden of financing retirement benefits for a growing elderly population. While natives bear some upfront costs for the provision of public services to immigrants and their families, the evidence suggests a net positive return on the investment over the long term.
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