How To Avoid Migration In The United States

In the year 2000, there was only about 8.5 million undocumented immigrants in the United States. A few years later, we added up to 11 million undocumented people. Statistics shows that 86 percent of those people have lived in America for about seven years or more. The majority of undocumented people try to live in a friendlier state, if possible, to avoid deportation. States like, Arizona, Utah, Georgia, Indiana, Alabama, and South Carolina have applied immigration enforcement laws that target illegal immigrants, and gives more authorizes to local cops to deal with immigration enforcement policies. Because of the moving, the number of population of illegal immigrants in all 50 states is increasing rapidly. Though, states close to the border, like, California, Texas, Illinois, New York, and Florida are still home to the
I wonder how much percent has it increased. In contrast to this, the rest of the people would like all illegal immigrants to stay and earn their citizenship with a few conditions. If they can learn English, pay their taxes, and pass their background checks, they should be allowed to stay. Other say that if they have lived here for a long time and haven't broken any laws, they should be granted their citizenship. In the year 2010. over 4.5 million American children have had at least one undocumented parent. Though, 9 out of 10 under age Latinos are US citizens, which means there are also many children who have come here undocumented. The program, DREAM, has given them the opportunity "to apply for deferred action, granting them protection against deportation and the ability to get work authorization." Because none of the states are allowed to grant permanent residences, the State DREAM Acts cannot grant anyone a permanent residency. More than half of the poll voters supported the DREAM program in