Problems Associated with Immigration Overpopulation Terrorism Lack of Health Care/Increasing Taxes for Legals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 3: Different types of citizens
Advertisements

Magruder’s American Government
American Citizenship. 14 th Amendment All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the.
CHAPTER 3: MIGRATION APHUG | BHS | Ms. Justice. Key Question 3.4 How do governments affect migration?
Border/Immigration Policy, Revolution and its Wake Flood of dispossessed and displaced migrants north Coincides with rise of agribusiness in.
History of policymaking  Naturalization Act of 1790  Amendment 14 (1868)  Amendment 15 (1870)  Chinese Exclusion Acts (1882)  Immigration Act of.
Chapter Thirteen: Racism, Nativism, and Immigration Policy
Immigration Policy and International Security
Blake DeVlieger, Abhishek Poddar, Jeff Tucker
Immigration Quiz.
Anticipatory Set Discuss the following questions with your neighbors: 1.Can government change how people treat each other? Explain.
Immigration Legislation Acts and Laws Naturalization Law Set residence requirements at two years uniformly across all states – moved it from.
Immigration, Immigration “Reform,” and the Restructuring of Mexican American Politics Mexican Americans and Politics Lecture 16 March 7, 2006.
Immigration Reform. Brief History of Immigration Reform in America Many immigrants came to America seeking greater economic opportunity, while some, such.
Timeline of Immigration Assignments  1=1882 Immigration Act  2=1907 Gentleman’s Agreement with Japan  3=1921 Quota Act  4=1929 National Origins Act.
Immigration Timeline
THE IMMIGRATION DEBATE. THE FACTS America allows legal immigrants a year in. Most come from Mexico though large numbers also arrive from China,
US Citizenship & Issues
Chapter 23 Section 3 Immigration
How do you come legally to the United States? Non-immigrant Visas Immigrant Visas Humanitarian Relief.
Immigration Mexico to the US Five Hours Ago…. /mexican_president_discusses_immigration_in_texas/
Tyler J, Brian K, Andrew K, Chelsea M. Illegal Immigrants  Three categories: Immigrant who entered the country illegally Immigrant who overstayed the.
Deportation of Latinos in NYC Rocio Gutierrez & Kelvin Frias.
Present-Day Immigration In the 1970’s the population grew from 203 million to 226 million, as well as becoming more diverse. The U.S. population as of.
Immigration Concepts.
Bell Ringer Is the US a “land of immigrants”? Examine the cartoon
Comprehensive Immigration Reform How is the system broken? Who can fix it? What can I do?
101.  Until Recently discussions on Immigration were limited to History Class.  The last 30 years have seen Federal Immigration Legislation changes.
Immigration Unit Unit Question: Should the U.S. welcome all those who wish to come?
Immigration Source: Seung Min Kim, “Funding bill becomes immigration battle,” Politico, September 18, 2014; Steve Vladek, “National Security and the 2014.
Welfare Policy and Out-Groups
US Citizenship & Issues Lesson 2 on 1.2 in Textbook.
Immigrants are foreign-born people who have moved into another country for a better life style. Immigration is the introduction of new people into a habitat.
Section 1, Nation of Immigrants. Aliens  A person who lives in a country and is not a citizen of that country  An Immigrant is someone who comes to.
Mexican-Americans in the 20 th Century. “Mexican Repatriation” Great Depression ( ): anti-Mexican racism increased due to US unemployment “Mexican.
Immigration Today. Immigration in Arizona Arizona New Law Toughest stand on immigration in the country – Identify, prosecute, deport – Criminalize failure.
1 14. Immigration to the USA Learning Intentions (Pupils should be able to): 1.Describe recent trends in immigration to the USA. 2.Describe the response.
Dr Andrew Glencross ~ Immigration Government and Politics of the USA Hillary Term, Lecture 29.
 Take out your article from yesterday and answer the following using the article as a reference:  1. What is the Naturalization Act?  2. What is the.
Immigration Reform.
BELLWORK What do you think attracts so many immigrants to come to the United States?
American Political Culture
Civil Rights Unit 7: The Judicial Branch, Civil Liberties, and Civil Rights.
Modern Legislation and Activism. Anti-Latino Legislation California Proposition 187 in 1994 – Introduced as SOS (Save Our State) Initiative – Gov. Pete.
Time line of ESL Legislation Jena Tabor- ESL Teacher Flintville Elementary School
Chapter 21: Civil Rights: Equal Justice Under Law Section 4.
Chapter 21 – Sections 3 & 4 CIVIL RIGHTS.  After Civil War, no good civil rights legislation passed until late 1950’s  CRA passed after longest debate.
28-3: The Great Society (Name given to Johnson’s domestic program)
Chapter 14.4 CIVIL LIBERTIES CHALLENGES This section focuses on government and civil liberties.
Chapter 20 The New Frontier and the Great Society Section 3 The Great Society.
 What is an immigrant?  Why do people immigrate?  Why does the U.S. control who is able to immigrate?
Chapter 11: Civil Rights Section 4: Citizenship and Immigration (pgs
Dream Act Bipartisan legislation first introduced in Congress in 2001 (formally known as Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors) Has been reintroduced.
Unit 7: The Judicial Branch, Civil Liberties, and Civil Rights
Immigration Reform Amanda Williams Madelynn Montoya Andrew Davis
Chapter 14 Section 1.
Where do people migrate?
Randy Capps Immigration Studies Program The Urban Institute
The Great Immigration Debate
Immigration Restrictions and Advocacy Groups
Chapter 21: Civil Rights: Equal Justice Under Law Section 4
Federal Civil Rights Laws
Immigration Policy Chapter 14 Section 1.
Chapter ’s Great Society.
Nativism Nativism.
Do Now- What does this map represent? What does it make you think about? What are some of the historical events that caused this representation to change?
Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society
Chapter 21: Civil Rights: Equal Justice Under Law Section 4
IMMIGRATION BASICS Enrique’s journey.
Refugees No person accepted to the United States as a refugee, Syrian or otherwise, has been implicated in a major fatal terrorist attack since the Refugee.
Presentation transcript:

Problems Associated with Immigration Overpopulation Terrorism Lack of Health Care/Increasing Taxes for Legals

Problems Associated with Immigration Illegal Immigrants in Hospitals Crime Rate

Major Immigration Legislation Chinese Exclusion Act (1882) Emergency Quota Act (1921) National Origins Act (1924)

Major Immigration Legislation The Immigration Reform and Control Act (1986)- Amnesty to 3m. & Sanctions for Alien Employers 1995: California voters approved Proposition 187 to prohibit undocumented immigrants from accessing publicly funded education, welfare, and health services. The proposition was later found to be unconstitutional Patriot Act (2001)- Random Detaining of Suspected Terrorists Welfare reform, immigration reform, and antiterrorism legislation (1996)—significantly reduced immigrants’ access to social safety-net programs, toughened border enforcement, closed opportunities for undocumented immigrants to legalize their status, made it difficult to gain asylum, stripped many due-process rights, reduced access to the courts, and greatly expanded grounds for deportation

Who’s Taken the Lead? FEDERAL GOV’T