Reference no: EM133628219

Question

The United States has a long and complicated history of immigration, originating from the founding of the country. Most U.S. citizens come from immigrant lineage, and the proportion of foreign-born citizens has been increasing. In 2010, the number of these citizens was 40 million, accounting for 10.9% of the population, and in 2022, it would be 46.2 million, accounting for 13.9%. With this density, many Americans consider immigration a significant policy issue facing the country. It affects the environments in which people live, learn, and work and interacts with almost every area of policy concern, from employment and the economy to education and health care to federal, state, and local government budgets. It is, therefore, not surprising that this demographic change has created a political problem, with different political parties taking different views on immigration policy. Accordingly, the United States immigration policy has always been the subject of fierce debate since the country's founding until now. The majority of Americans and politicians assess that the development and partial adjustment of immigration policy has been effective in economic, cultural, and social development and national security and defense. However, there is a large number.