In Chapter 3 of We Wanted Workers, Borjas continues his conversation about immigration. The magnitude of immigration is one of the most debated topics in American history. Borjas breaks up immigration into legal and illegal. Based on history American citizens… Read moreWe Wanted Workers Chapter 3
Immigration is a recurring issue for the modern United States. Immigrants themselves are welcome, but is seems that this open invitation is only to a certain extent. Legal immigration has always been the preferred method for people to enter the… Read moreWe Wanted Workers Ch. 3 ERA
Chapter 9 of Samuel Huntington’s “Who Are We?” discusses the unique nature of Mexican Immigration in the United States. Considering the fact that the close proximity of the United States and Mexico is the only circumstance worldwide in which a… Read moreWho Are We? Chapter 9 ERA
After spending chapter 8 discussing assimilation patters in America, Huntington turns in chapter 9 to discussing Mexican Immigration. Mexican immigration is different than almost any other ethnic group in many ways. America and Mexico have a special relationship because of… Read moreHuntington Ch 9 ERA
In the first chapter of the book We Wanted Workers, George J. Borjas describes how integration has increased in the United States in the past few decades. Furthermore, this increase can be seen in both terms of trading goods with… Read moreWe Wanted Workers, Chapter 1 ERA