“You can’t really know where you are going until you know where you have been.” – Maya Angelou
As immigration bond specialists and a company providing bond insurance services, we work within the immigration law system and understand the challenges immigrants face today.
There has been a lot of birthright citizenship talk in the media over the past few days, and most comes from a comment Donald Trump made in an interview earlier this week.
In a new article released by the Christian Broadcasting Network, 69% of white evangelicals have stated that they don’t believe it is American’s responsibility to house refugees[1]. To be clear, this is an argument for the most desperate immigrants in the world, refugees who are coming from war town countries where they’re killed for simply existing; those who are escaping persecution.
Would a merit-based immigration system work? That’s a very good, and slightly complicated, question that has no concrete answer – so, maybe. What we can factually look at is how merit-based immigration systems work in the world today, and ask if the same can be applied to the United States.
The GOP plan to boost their chances to sweep midterm elections focuses on a new immigration rule that would punish immigrants who use welfare. This is just one part of a full-fledged plan to put immigration policy reform at the forefront of their campaign issues.
