ipl-logo

The Influence Of Immigration And Involuntary Immigration

1506 Words7 Pages

Immigration has been one of the world major problem nowadays, not only in European and western countries but also almost in all over the world. Immigrant itself is defined as the people who do migration, the moving from the homeland to a new place and most of the migration happens across national boundaries. The immigration can be categorized in to two, the voluntary immigration and involuntary immigration. Voluntary immigration is the immigration due to ones’ free choice, for example the work, moving, and etc. while involuntary immigration is caused by several push factors that happen to endanger the life of the people, such as war, poverty, natural disaster, etc. that eventually urged them to leave the homeland to find another place to survive. Being accepted in one country as immigrant does not mean that everything has been settled or provided, the immigrant needs to compete with the local people in order to survive. Today, the number of the immigrant has been incredibly increased, especially in Indonesia, which will be the main focus of the discussion. Indonesia is host of many foreign investments with thousands of branches of multinational companies. Along with the huge number of the foreign investment, there are also many immigrant as foreign workers in Indonesia, in 2013 there are around 68,957 workers which is declining from the previous year, 2012, in which there were around 72,427 foreign workers in Indonesia, the number is declining until today, but still it

Show More
Related

  • Comparing Migrants By Bruce Dawe And Peter Skrzynecki

    984 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction A form of literature using a series of techniques, Poetry evokes meaning like no other form of writing. Poetry in Australia seeks to recall stories and truths through its richness and diversity. The subject of belonging by means of migration is prominent in many poetic works, but none more so than in the pieces created by Bruce Dawe and Peter Skrzynecki. Exploring the same theme, the poems are written from opposite perspectives.

    Read More

  • Enrique's Journey By Sonia Nazario

    723 Words  | 3 Pages

    The author presented detailed examination of illegal immigration and clarified most frequently misunderstood aspects of illegal immigration. For instance, the genuine reasons for Enrique’s journey melted the hearts of many motherly readers; it represented an expedition for love, unity and family. Enrique, a little boy scarred from the separation of his mother portrays the urgency of immigration reforms in the nation. Most people tend to label illegal immigrants as rapists, robbers and murders, but in fact, majority of them are innocent kids waiting to meet their mothers. American society was established by immigrants and yet people are ignorant towards immigrants in the nation; they say, immigrants bring crime, but people are blind to the domestic injustices caused by the citizens.

    Read More

  • Why Is 9/11 Important To Canada

    871 Words  | 4 Pages

    In this century, the world has witnessed numerous changes in regards to policies made on immigration. This has been attributed to many factors among them being economic factors, cultural exchange and out of good faith. Among the models that these countries use include; assimilation model, acculturation model, alternation model, multicultural model and fusion model which always serves the interest of the host countries. In the recent past, the strict policies that barred immigration have been done away with and instead more friendly policies put in place. Most countries embrace foreigners based on the diversity model, multiculturalism and many other factors.

    Read More

  • 19th Century American Immigration Research Paper

    303 Words  | 2 Pages

    America had always been a land of immigrants. Most of them started to come to the United States in early 19th centuries from Ireland and Germany, and some other countries. A lot of European immigrants arrived in the USA through New York. For a lot of European immigrants, the decision to move to the USA was because Europe by that time was too crowded and did not have enough room for so many people. In the beginning of nineteen centuries, the population of the United States more than doubled and reached 10 million people.

    Read More

  • Illegal Immigration Summary

    479 Words  | 2 Pages

    Addressing immigrants and the effect of an influx of immigrants on a particular country has the potential to become a very heated debate, with proponents of all views moving farther away from the middle and instead to a state of extreme. One extreme view is expressed in the above newspaper editorial, in which the author called for the deportation of all illegal immigrants. Such a statement does not consider the assumptions being made at the point of reaching this decision, however. The author begins by assuming that illegal immigrants do indeed endanger a country's economy and national identity.

    Read More

  • Immigration Assimilation Research Paper

    373 Words  | 2 Pages

    Colonists and immigrants stood at the origins of the country, that could be today called a land of immigration, and that is why the immigration issue is rooted in the history of the United States of America. Multiculturalists and nativists are arguing about whether immigration and assimilation is good or bad. The paper evaluates arguments of both parties, considers pros and cons of the immigration and supports multiculturalists' arguments because legal immigration without limits truly reflects American original ideals. Strict immigration control, prohibition of immigration, deterioration of living conditions of immigrants, limitations on immigration, and other measures, which were popular among both citizens and authorities of the USA in the

    Read More

  • Ken Taylor Naturalization Of Immigration

    931 Words  | 4 Pages

    Immigration The international movement of people into a destination country of where they don’t obtain citizenship in or where they’re not native of in order to settle or reside there is known as immigration. In many cases, the newcomers often stay in the country they have migrated to as permanent residents or naturalized citizens, or to take jobs as migrant workers or temporarily as a foreign worker. The laws and regulations of immigration has been a conflict for decades. Immigration laws have resulted in a situation where many illegal “aliens” are either deported or legalized.

    Read More

  • Pros And Cons Of Immigration To The United States

    283 Words  | 2 Pages

    Immigration has become a serious debate within these last couple of years, especially these couple of months. Did you know there are 41 million foreign-born individuals living in the United States right now? Immigrants either come to the U.S two ways: by crossing the border or overstaying their Visa. There are many reasons why someone would want to come to another country; but the three main reasons are for religious freedom, opportunity, or survival. Many would argue that because there are so many immigrants, they take jobs and opportunities from native-born citizens.

    Read More

  • Should Illegal Immigrants Be Illegal In America

    1031 Words  | 5 Pages

    According to the research, more than 1,300,000 immigrants live in America each year. Due to maximized population in America, if the immigration process was cut down strictly, some of the legal immigrants would not gain enough rights. The ones who do not treat illegal immigrants right, judges them “why can’t they just immigrate to other countries?” Many immigrants choose to immigrate to America because U.S. leads for better goals, and is better to live peacefully in the “American Dream” [Stephen Harper]. America is being affected the most with immigration issues.

    Read More

  • Immigrant Situation Analysis

    244 Words  | 1 Pages

    In order to understand the current immigrant situation I must first establish a sense of continuity in thinking about numbers. The difference between one and one thousand is like a puddle versus a pond. Immigrants have historically been concentrated in large cities, often termed “transitional points” or “gateways” 2 . Several reasons for  living in these cities exist.

    Read More

  • On Being Told I Don T Speak Like A Black Person Essay

    1215 Words  | 5 Pages

    In many cases, the end result is sadly anxiety, depression, or a combination of both. Many immigrants move because they are forced by war, natural disasters, living conditions,etc. Whereas others are moving for better opportunities, to study, to reunite with family, or many other reasons. Before immigrating they should deeply consider what has been discussed in this essay. In terms of forced immigration there should be plans in place to ease the transition to the new culture better and create a way in which old traditions and ideas should be respected and passed on to future

    Read More

  • Us Immigration History

    555 Words  | 3 Pages

    Immigration to the United States has changed a lot since its establishment. The main, large influx of immigrants is characterized around the time when factory work was in high demand (specifically 1900-1930). Throughout this period there were about 18.7 million immigrants, which seems like a high volume, but when compared to contemporary immigration numbers of 20.9 million, its evident that progress hasn’t stopped. (Zhou) There are a few factors that make contemporary immigration different from this time of immigration. Previously, immigrants were seen as the poor, uneducated and unskilled “huddled masses” arriving on ships from Europe by the thousands trying to escape starvation in their home countries.

    Read More

  • The Latin Deli An Ars Poetica Analysis

    800 Words  | 4 Pages

    Immigrants face many diffuculties from when they come to the country, raise children and cultural

    Read More

  • Impact Of Immigrants

    745 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Economic and Social Impact of Immigrants Stephen Moore is arguing that immigrants and refugees contribute positively to the American Economy. He conveys this through the use of surveys, data, and facts from multiple sources. In the second paragraph he took a 1986 survey that concluded that a lot of foreigners achieved success in this country in difficult positions such as engineering and entrepreneurship. Two separate studies’ discussed in the sixth and seventh paragraphs dispel common beliefs that immigrants take jobs away from natural born citizens. The studies concluded that the exact opposite of popular opinion, immigrants in fact benefitted the economy for employers, employees, and the US economic position.

    Read More

  • Immigration Problem Solution Essay

    965 Words  | 4 Pages

    Emigration, the act of such persons leaving their country and heading to a country of foreigners for different reasons. Immigration has never been an easy choice, but recently factors have made it easier. Immigrants, in my point of view, can be divided into two kinds, the first are people leaving their countries looking for a source of money and escaping the struggle of poverty, and the other kind are people looking for a peaceful life with no bombs damaging their hometowns every day, escaping wars and political persecutions looking for the freedom they have always been missing. I see that the immigration crisis nowadays is in its worst, as we can see, according to the UNHCR (The UN Refugee Agency), there are 65.6 million displaced people worldwide,

    Read More

More about The Influence Of Immigration And Involuntary Immigration

Open Document