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immigration1

A PROPOSED SOLUTION TO A GROWING PROBLEM?With a quick glance around any busy area in America today, one would notice the many different races of people. Almost everyone who now resides in the United States is a descendant of an immigrant from another country. During the 1900-1920s, people migrated to the states by the thousands. At that time, the major port of entrance was Ellis Island. Immigrants were made to take a 29 question test that included things like name, age, sex, and if they were literate or not ("Ellis Island" sec 2.). It is estimated that between 1892 and 1954, 12 million immigrants were processed at Ellis Island. Today, more than 40 percent, or over 100 million, of all living Americans can trace their roots to an ancestor through Ellis Island ("Ellis Island" sec.1). The Ellis Island port was then closed due to heavy migration into America.Immigrants came to the United States for many of the same reasons they do today; many want the chance to become wealthy, or to create a better life for their family then the one they had in their own country. Others seek freedom, freedom of speech and life. While the American government agrees that others should be allowed the chance to liv


Bibliography Works CitedAnchor Babies: Is Citizenship an Entitled Birthright? April1996. In 1998, almost a million aliens settled in the United States (about 660,000 legally and an estimated 300,000 illegally). An increase of immigrants affects the job market, welfare system, the public school system, as well as the crime rate. This number is bound to rise with each year, and there are many effects from the large number of immigrants. After the process, which includes a wait list, they are given a number of days in which they can stay in the United States.

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