Argumentative Essay On Mexican Immigration

2191 Words5 Pages

“I do not believe that many American citizens . . . really wanted to create such immense human suffering . . . in the name of battling illegal immigration” (Carr 70). For hundreds of years, there has been illegal immigration starting from slavery, voluntary taking others from different countries to work in different parts of the world, to one of the most popular- Mexican immigration to the United States. Mexican immigration has been said to be one of the most common immigration acts in the world. Although the high demand to keep immigrants away from crossing the border, Mexicans that have immigrated to the U.S have made an impact on the American culture because of their self sacrifices on the aspiration to cross over. Then conditions …show more content…

If thinking about it for one second, the origins from certain foods, art, technology, and the endless list of creations do not only come from the United States. Different minds from different cultures are mixed together and influence the world. Mexicans make up almost half the population in America. An example how Mexicans influence the world would be through our political system. In the 2012 Presidential Campaign involving Barack Obama, the DNC (Democratic National Committee) affirms they had their main focus on targeting the Hispanics first with their vote as early in the election as possible. It was the first time a campaign has thought through with making the Hispanic community their number one priority with votes. With being said, there would have to have been different occasions and subset with gaining Hispanic votes quickly and addressing their needs. Even with immigrants here in America, they still have a say in what goes on in the world; Many have a voice and are able to demand what they need in order to fulfil their “American …show more content…

Many people enjoy their burritos, tacos, dancing to salsa, which originates from the Mexican culture. The Voice of Mexico Magazine, introduces the subject on “Pan de Dulce”, or how everyone calls it Sweet bread, which was brought along by Hispanics in the colonial period. It began in pastries in France served with coffee and then sold piece by piece. There are many that are are identifiable, for example a sweet kiss would be two rolled breads with jam in the middle. Over the years, it became a competition because you would have fresh authentic sweet breads, replaced by store made or ordered breads. The most widely tradition would the day of the Three Wise Men/Kings, in which sweet bread is decorated with dried fruit and gel, representing the voyage to see Baby Jesus. Inside the bread would be an artificial Baby Jesus, and whoever gets the piece with it, has to make tamales for the following

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