Should the Illegal Immigrants in the U.S Be Deported?

“Immigrants create San Francisco” is common sense people around the world acknowledge to praise the contributions immigrants have made. America, as we all know, positioned as the most prosperous and humanistic country in the world, gives immigration a very crucial role due to its function forming the diverse culture of America. Every year, thousands of immigrants move to the United States, seeking superior living conditions such as employment, welfare and education. However, that movement inevitably raises a bunch of social issues, of which the most apparent and controversial one is illegal immigration. Based on this situation, debates about immigration reform were fiercely triggered in public recently. My topic is how to treat illegal immigrants in immigration reform, and the argument is mainly divided into two groups. A group of people thinks illegal immigrants are more risky than we think. They must be deported. While another group believes that the advantages illegals bring to America outweigh any harm they do, so Americans should treat them with justice and give them a pathway to citizenship. Based on the information I have gathered during my previous assignments, I support the latter position.

Some of American citizens think that illegal immigration should not be allowed in the United States, for the sake of keeping the society healthy. Their hostiles come from numerous negative reports about illegals, such as they change American culture, commit crimes or take social benefits from legal citizens. For instance, San Francisco, which has been virtually turned into a Chinese city, is losing its American cultural symbols among the buildings, city structures and life styles. It can be imagined that with increasing Chinese elements in San Francisco, native employees will no longer exist and the city’s business finally will be under Chinese control (Lalor). But I don’t think so. No matter how many immigrants are working in San Francisco, its government is still