Immigration Research

Introduction3

Discussion4

Differences between an Immigrant, Asylee and Refugee4

Current Immigration Policies and Services Offered at National and State level5

Admission6

Refugees and Asylum seekers7

Diversity program7

Enforcement of immigration laws7

Comparison between United states and Mexico Immigration Policies7

Admissions8

Illegal Immigrants8

Rights to the Immigrants8

Views of Democratic and Republic parties on Immigration9

Broad Policy Points9

Border Enforcement and State Immigration Issue10

Deportations10

Immigration Reform10

My Views on Immigration Policies10

Conclusion12

References13

Immigration Research

Introduction

Migration can be understood if I take an example of a bird. Basically, birds move from one place to another according to the climatic condition if it is cold in one place then they move to another area or country where they get warmer weather. This movement of bird from one location to another is termed as migration similarly if human beings (people) move from one country to another for the purpose of living in the other country then it is termed as immigration and the people are known as immigrants (Runyon, 2013).

The immigrants mostly make their plans live in the new country for a greater bunch of time so that they become the citizen of the new nation and the greater number of people immigrated to the new nation. Roughly around 200 million people changed their countries in 2009 which is around 3 percent of the world. If we look at the history we can see that man migrated to various parts of the world, and like this all parts/lands of the world were settled. Humans migrated from northern Asia to the land of North America and similarly they migrated from far north to the far south and populated these areas as they moved.

When different countries were developed, there were many questions regarding immigration. Many people were against these movements from one country to the other because they believed that diversity will create unhealthy living surrounding and also the expenses of the host country will grow to some extent.

Discussion

Differences between an Immigrant, Asylee and Refugee

Since it is clear that an immigrant is one that moves from a foreign country to the other, whereas a refugee is one that moves out of fear or need because of flee persecution or their homes are destroyed due to whatever reason that can be a natural disaster etc (Mitchell, 2006).

Immigrants are those that without any reason migrate to the other new country and start living there for a long time, but refugees leave due to their need to protect themselves because they are insecure in their own countries for whatever reason, it can be natural disasters or it can be social race or through fear of persecution. Refugee and Asylees are similar to each other, but the difference is that refugee seeks an identity outside the country, whereas Asylee seeks its identity within the country (Martin & Yankay, 2012).

Current Immigration Policies and Services Offered at National and State level

The central pillars in the United States immigration policies are:Border enforcement Visa controls and travel screening Information and interoperability of data systems Workplace enforcement

The intersection of the criminal justice system and immigration enforcement

Detention and ...