on (343). However, not only expenses on welfare and education worry Mills. He also opposes the impact of immigration on native workers, who have to compete with immigrants for jobs, wages and housing. "According to the economist George Borjas, a third of their [native workers] decline in wages during the 1980s was a result of immigration", Mills point out (346). In addition, Mills argues with those who praise the immigrants for "revival of our inner cities" on expense of those born in the United States. "Are they to be pushed to still more neglected neighborhoods?", he wonders (345). On the whole, Mills insists that the American society should take a better care of its own members before supporting the immigrants. He
             ...