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Changing Immigration Laws
| Well, what makes the 40 year old unable to be a useful member of society? There are English courses for non-speakers, training schools for the unexperienced, and plenty of programs available for people just like him.
| >>339142
But they don't use them if it can be avoided. I live in a Chinese enclave. I know a lot of older people who have been here for 20 years and don't know any english and don't care to learn.
| >>339209 That sounds like a cultural difference to me. I grew up in a largely Mexican neighborhood, and just about everyone even old grandmas at least tried to learn English
| >>339336
The fact that Spanish has more or less become a required secondary language shows us how far most are willing to learn.
Personal experience < Actual Outcomes
Sorry
| >>339396 I'm not sure where you live, but the requirement for graduating is 2 years of foreign language, not just Spanish. I'm guessing it's because many jobs pay extra for being bilingual.
| It doesn't necessarily mean about age, but sometimes about contributing back to the economy via work (or employment rate, if you will), for migration to "be a profit in the long run." (according to Stefan Löfven, the Swedish prime minister of the Social Democrats).
| White people should be sent back to Europe. America belongs to real native americans.
| >>339688
Dont be lame. Thats like saying Black Americans should be sent back to Africa. The whole purpose of America was to get away from Europe. You think a redneck has any place in France, or a black welfare has any place in Kenya? Stop pretending like you know whats best for the country.
| jfc
| >>339739
Bait? Im tired of you white genocide deniers acting like our own people arent trying to race mix us out of existence. REEEEEEEEE
| In my opinion emigration should be based on the person's background and education. Having finished school completely should be a must for adults and certain years of working in the country should be required before the person is given more rights to a regular person. If in that time the migrant is breaking laws they should be deported back.
| >>339775 That's actually a pretty reasonable answer. I agree with you on the work requirement but I think that at least some education should be provided by the country they're moving to. Like English courses, basic job skills, etc etc. and programs if they want to look further into a career. It would help adults coming from countries like Honduras who haven't had a day of formal education, but are still willing to work and pay taxes.
| I like these policies. Tough to do on a large scale though. Would definitely be a good idea. It would really only work on dovumented immigrants though. Also, did you mean to say immigration or emigration?
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| Wouldnt it make more sense to only let in child immigrants or at least young adults? How does letting in a 40 year old homeless dude help our economy? At least children can be conditioned and brought up to be useful members of society.