A Nation of Immigrants The question of what our policy toward the world’s huddled masses should be is especially topical at this moment. The Statue of Liberty still lifts her lamp beside the golden door‚ but in a time of economic downturn‚ there is no longer an assured consensus that the door should be kept open very far. Restrictionism is back in fashion. For every journalistic article like that of Business Week in July 1992‚ which notes that "the U.S. is reaping a bonanza of highly educated
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I strongly believe that Antonia would agree with this definition simply because she is a Bohemian immigrant. What I mean by this is that coming from what she came from‚ she sees that her parents made nothing in to something. They moved from their country to re locate in Nebraska for a more opportunity filled life. Therefore‚ she does believe that to be dissolved into something complete and great‚ you just need to put forth the effort. And it will come as naturally as sleep! “People who
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For this assignment‚ I thought it would be important to research the new wave of Honduran immigrants coming to America by way of Mexico and the complexity of migration‚ culture and education. The process of migration is incredibly complex and in many respects‚ traumatizing for those that have taken the journey. For Honduran immigrants‚ there are issues of brutality and harsh living conditions endured in ones home country and deprivation of basic resources and human rights while crossing into unsafe
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Yezierska and “New York Was Our City On The Hill” by Edwidge Danticat‚ fully express the hardships of the immigration journey. Struggles with work‚ money‚ illness‚ and poverty are themes these two stories share. On the road to their dream‚ does immigrants have to face more obstacles and give up their past in order to success. In the story‚ “America and I”‚ the author describes the experience of having her first American jobs. She works for an American family‚ but she ends up with no pay and being
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They’re bringing drugs. They’re bringing crime. They’re rapists..." When this was said people immediately began to judge ALL immigrants‚ although most people come to the United States to work here and to provide for their families just like everyone else does. Immigrants are told how in America you are free‚ and they are told about the American Dream‚ which is the ideal that every US citizen should have an equal opportunity to achieve success and
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of Corporal Punishment In the United States‚ corporal punishment has been a common method in disciplining children and youth since colonial times. Murray A. Straus‚ a scholarly author defines corporal punishment as‚ “the use of physical force with the intension of causing a child to experience pain‚ but not injury‚ for the purpose of correction or control of the child’s behavior”(4). Until the late 20th century teachers were allowed to hit children. The ruler was a punishment commonly used
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are expected to verify the identity and work authorization of each employee since failure to comply with the stipulation could lead to loss of access of government contracts and significant fines as well as negative publicity. Hiring of illegal immigrants would have its ethical implications since companies must make sure their actions do not harm the entities they are doing business with. Firms‚ in a bid to ensure that they cause no harm could be forced to avoid maximizing returns to ensure fair
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I picked “Farming the Home Place” at the beginning of this semester is because a particular Japanese American Community story seems more interesting to me than a general immigrants and American Society book. Valerie J. Matsumoto is the author of the book‚ she is a PhD graduated from Stanford and she is a professor in UCLA‚ department of history. “Farming the Home Place” is one of her books about the ethnic community studies. Matsumoto’s books more focus on the study of small rural ethnic communities
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There are a variety of different opinions on whether or not immigrants should change their behavior to fit in with their new country. Although some people would no doubt disagree‚ I personally believe that newcomers should indeed try to adapt. In my view‚ this means following both the written laws and social customs of their adopted country. There are two primary reasons for this. Firstly‚ it is obvious that society would not function properly if newcomers did not obey the law. One particularly
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National News Immigrant seniors face unequal access to home care: report How have these issues affected older adults? Immigrant seniors are less likely to receive support from the government funded home care due to their language barrier. Minority senior groups are less likely to be serve. Usually those who do not get support can lead to negative health consequences and also the type of care they need are not being offer. Short-term implication The short term implication is that immigrant seniors would
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