Persuasive Essay On Illegal Immigration

In this essay, the author

• Explains that undocumented immigrants occupy the secondary segment jobs because they lack educational backgrounds. they fill jobs such as meat packing plants, vegetable and fruit plantations and other heavy duty jobs.
• Opines that immigration reform would protect and enforce fair treatment of both undocumented and native-born peers. exploitative employers hire large amounts of immigrants, knowing that immigrants are afraid to ask for a higher pay or even report their supervisors for mistreatment.
• Opines that the flow of undocumented immigrants entering the us is a sign of the broken system.
• Explains that there are two types of family-based immigration, the immediate family, and the family preference system.
• Explains that immigrants do not display an economic burden to the united states. they pay an estimated $11.64 billion a year in taxes.
• Explains that president bush's council in 2007 concluded that undocumented immigrants contribute about $80,000 per person a year when paying taxes, and are unable to claim benefits offered to native-born.
• Explains that for some undocumented immigrants going to college is not an option, simply because of their legal status. however, years later, they were granted the daca, or deferred action for childhood arrivals.
• Explains that president obama created a new policy called deferred action for childhood arrivals for certain undocumented children that came to the u.s.
• Explains that some states have implemented the daca opportunity, but others continue to make it even harder for undocumented immigrants to gain a higher education past high school.
• Narrates how brizzia and maria, with the help of their father's sacrifices, could both be the first twin valedictorians at douglas high school during the spring of 2014.
• Explains that the united states is a nation built by immigrants, especially in the south. mexicans account for more than half of the undocumented immigrants that enter the us illegally.
• Explains that many of ireland's population came to the united states in the 1840s. the industrial revolution brought more immigrants as the business grew rapidly with a huge source of income.
• Opines that a strong immigration reform that would benefit both undocumented immigrants and native-born peers would put such comments to an end.
• Concludes that there are several arguments that punish undocumented immigrants that enter the united states illegally, but there is a lot of evidence that supports immigrants being granted an opportunity to gain residence.