Miller's Immigration: The Case For Limits

In Immigration: The Case for Limits, Miller argues there are conditions for political communities to justified immigration policies. Miller mentions that some philosophers argue that unlimited migration is justifiable because freedom of movement is analogous to freedom of marriage or practice of religion: concept of free will. In making this claim, the premise has to include that such freedom is only granted if it does not pose harmful consequences. Moreover, the freedom to move must be distinguished between a basic right and bare right. Miller mentions how a basic freedom requires protection and bare right does not. In order to distinguish whether one has the right to movement, context is important. The example used was a person wants