Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Immigration is the international movement of people to a destination country of which they are not usual residents or where they do not possess nationality in order ...
Immigrants are also more likely to be married and less likely to be divorced than native-born Americans of the same age. [131] Immigrants are likely to move to and live in areas populated by people with similar backgrounds. This phenomenon has remained true throughout the history of immigration to the United States. [132]
Immigration to the United States from Japan ended in 1907 following an informal agreement between the two countries, and immigration restrictions on East Asian countries were expanded through the Immigration Act of 1917 and the Immigration Act of 1924. Immigration from China would not be restored until the Magnuson Act was passed in 1943.
The term second-generation immigrant attracts criticism due to it being an oxymoron. Namely, critics say, a "second-generation immigrant" is not an immigrant, since being "second-generation" means that the person is born in the country and the person's parents are the immigrants in question. Generation labeling immigrants is further complicated ...
Immigration policy is the aspect of border control concerning the transit of people into a country, especially those that intend to stay and work in the country. Taxation, tariff and trade rules set out what goods immigrants may bring with them, and what services they may perform while temporarily in the country.
Immigrants’ impacts on entrepreneurship are not restricted to the Fortune 500 list. Indeed, 80% of billion-dollar startups have a first- or second-generation immigrant as a founder or senior ...
Immigration law applies to the United States, and it’s unclear what would happen to those moved out of the country only to be held in detention elsewhere.
The Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA or the Simpson–Mazzoli Act) was passed by the 99th United States Congress and signed into law by U.S. President Ronald Reagan on November 6, 1986. The Immigration Reform and Control Act legalized most undocumented immigrants who had arrived in the country prior to January 1, 1984.