https://www.immigroup.com/news/immigration-united-states-america-vs-canadaIf that's true, then why isn't Canada bringing in as many of these immigrants as possible?
What else you got?
https://www.immigroup.com/news/immigration-united-states-america-vs-canadaIf that's true, then why isn't Canada bringing in as many of these immigrants as possible?
Then I refer you once again to my original post on the matter. Have you read it?The data does not distinguish between legal and "undocumented". How convenient. Of course the educated, those that come legally do better. That's a much smaller number than other categories. Small and mid sized manufacturing wages have been hit hard by this and will get worse as time goes on.
From Dear Leader's alma mater:
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.
To be fair -- it is easier to immigrate to Canada than the U.S. if you have a education (such as an IT degree) or a needed skill (e.g. oil rig workers). A good number of the people I meet in Canada tried to get into the U.S. first (and did not get selected) before moving to Canada as second choice.
Not only did they try to get into the United States first, they may have just spent years in the U.S. getting their degree. We educate the world and then boot them out because they don't fit into our quota but then let millions in without regard to quota, law, education, ability to support themselves and so on.
Canada has a merit based system, or at least that is part of the formula, but merit based is considered to be racist in America now. Of course Canada is getting caught up in its own goofiness too. Quebec is a "nation within a country" per the Meech-Lake Accord whatever the frig that means, and don't ask them because they don't know either. So Quebec gets to set its own immigration policy. In earlier years, the goal was to in Quebecgive preference to people from French speaking countries and to require all new immigrants to learn French. That was one of the deals cut to quash the separatist movement- which actually worked. Now the lefty Quebecois are considered to be racist pigs because promoting the French culture works discriminates muslims wanting to come. Laissez les bon temps rouler! But then there is the argument that Quebec wants to be like France and France is falling to the islamists so why should Quebec not go there too. Sigh, it's hard to be a lefty sometimes.
Was it disgraceful for Hussein to let ISIS thrive?
Since you're so sensitive thought you might know.
merit based is considered to be racist in America now.
The DemoCraps don't care if America is destroyed via unfettered immigration... they only care about "ruling the country"... even if they have to burn it all down just to rule over the ashes.
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Yes, the one thing that is clear in Canada is that immigration is very much a merit based system - including emphasis on needed skills in Canada. There are also requirements that immigrants must be able to support themselves and will not be a burden on the social welfare system.
Canada is also very tough on deporting illegal immigrants, and rejecting people at the border who they believe may stay on illegally.
We should be more like Canada in regards to immigration.
You didn't answer my question. I don't need anything else until you can do that.
You said:
"people from Norway don’t want to come to America in the numbers we need."
How do you know that they don't want to come in the numbers we need if you do not know whether the current quota is being met or not or whether 50 times more would come if the quota was 50 times higher? We are not talking about any one country meeting all of our needs nor are necessarily talking about people working in agriculture either. We have thousands of grad students in all sorts of useful fields that are trained/educated here for years and then have to leave because they cannot get a legal status to stay. They may not meet the crop picking needs in California but that is a different discussion.