Immigration: The Creation and Destruction of America's Most Momentous Decision
Immigration has always been a part of American history. The decision to let foreigners into the country is perhaps one of the most momentous of American decisions, as both the benefits and drawbacks of this issue become apparent. Immigrants come to the country both legally and illegally. The impact of this has been both destructive and constructive in terms of the economy, the environment and the culture of the United States as a whole.
Firstly, the initial benefit of immigrating to the United States was experienced by the immigrants themselves. They left their home countries in order to flee disasters such as crop failures, job and land shortages, and several forms of persecution, including political and religious. America, especially during the seventeenth to early twentieth centuries, was seen as the land of ultimate freedom and opportunity. Thus any person who came into the country expected it to provide them with freedom from the problems experienced in their home countries: " With hope for a brighter future, nearly 12 million immigrants arrived in the United States between 1870 and 1900." (Wikipedia)
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