| Papers [1-14] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 8] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 —> | Search results on "MEXICAN IMMIGRATION": |
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Mexican Immigration, 2008.
A discussion on the United States and Mexican immigration issues and its resultant effect on the economy.
1,136 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 27.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses Mexican immigration as one of the hottest social topics of modern day. Everyone seems to have an opinion that details the rights and wrongs of immigration from Mexico. The paper comments that the historical view of Mexican immigrants is one of poor migrant workers who come to the US to earn a living and to support family. This paper discusses the history of Mexican immigration which was welcomed in many periods of US development.
From the Paper
"If Mexican immigrants are given greater opportunity to immigrate, both temporarily and permanently immigration will more likely become an asset rather than a liability to both nations. Mexican immigration in its present form is an issue that will likely stay in the headlines but a greater understanding of its diverse and logical history could help those in opposition to it to better understand the nature of its positive impacts upon the US. Mexican immigration is an inevitable part of the social, economic and political situation of both nations."
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Mexican Immigration, 2002.
A paper that examines Mexican immigration and identity.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 6 sources, £ 43.95
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Abstract
This paper depicts the idea of national identity and the concept of Mexican immigration.
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Mexican Immigration to Los Angeles, 2004.
Examines the history of immigration to the city of Los Angeles from Mexico.
3,837 words (approx. 15.3 pages), 11 sources, APA, £ 74.95
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Abstract
This paper focuses on the history of Mexican immigrants in Los Angeles and addresses how immigration policies both past and present have impacted Mexican immigrants and the poverty that encompasses them. By looking at the history of attempts made to rectify the problems of immigration and focusing on the failures of immigration policies, the paper examines the responsibilities of both the state and federal governments on policy implementation. The paper also looks at the unique urban community of Los Angeles and the Mexican immigrant population that lives there. The paper focuses on the issues that the city faces at the local level, which includes both social and economic ramifications, and looks at the role of social work in working with immigrants. In regards to social welfare needs of immigrants, the paper demonstrates the role social workers play in addressing the social welfare needs of the Mexican immigrant population in Los Angeles.
From the Paper
"An integrated program of workplace enforcement and border control would provide a steady decline in the illegal immigrant populations. As a result of this policy attempt to reduce illegal immigration, state and local services for education, health, and social welfare services began to widely serve newly arrived immigrants and their unauthorized families in the early 1990?s. Suits were filed against the Federal Government and many people were upset about the fears that immigrants were draining the resources. California?s Prop. 187 addressed earlier, paved the way for the implementation of the Welfare Reform Act, enacted by President Clinton in 1996. The Welfare reform bill limited immigrant?s eligibility for Government assistance programs."
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Mexican Immigrants, 2002.
Examines the social and financial problems faced by Mexican immigrants to the United States.
1,270 words (approx. 5.1 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 30.95
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Abstract
According to an article in the Chicago Tribune in August of 2002, at the end of the summer of 2001, one of the Bush administration?s major initiatives was amnesty for Mexican illegal immigrants in the United States. This paper examines how the immigration policy has changed since September 11 but the immigration numbers have increased. The paper examines statistics which show how bad Mexican immigrants are faring educationally, socially and financially and that the figures are only getting worse, not improving over time. The paper focuses on Los Angeles as a popular destination for Mexican immigrants and shows how the city has become 'addicted' to this cheap type of labor. The paper also uses as an example, Luis Rodriguez's true account of a poverty stricken life in America as a Mexican immigrant, in his book "Always Running".
From the Paper
"As the nation?s largest destination for immigrants in general and Mexican nationals in particular, Los Angeles needs to prepare quickly to play the piper for the economic benefits of low-income labor, according to two UCLA sociologists. Is this the answer to the poverty stricken Mexican immigrants? Is Los Angeles able to absorb and employ even the least skilled immigrants at a truly impressive rate? It appears just as incapable of offering them a living wage. New immigrants in Urban America indicate serious trouble unless the United State is able to develop the social infrastructure to ensure that the children of today?s unskilled immigrants do considerably better than their parents."
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Mexican Immigration, 2007.
An analysis of the effects of both legal and illegal Mexican migration to the United States.
2,955 words (approx. 11.8 pages), 8 sources, MLA, £ 61.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses immigration to the United States, particularly that of Mexicans. It discusses the historical roots of this issue and how the border issue of North America with South America has added to the numbers of Mexican immigrants to the US. The paper also discusses the problem of illegal aliens in the United States and how this is affecting the workforce in the US.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Historical Immigration Roots
Border Issue
Terrorism Issue
Longer Stay of Illegal Immigrants
Workforce in USA
Employers Perspective
Anti Americanism and One-sided Agenda
Conclusions
From the Paper
"However, there is a group that considers these arguments myth and propaganda based on irrelevant issues. Those who oppose harsh laws against the illegal immigrants comprise a number of Democrats who argue that Republicans are trying to create a police state by being unfair and harsh towards the people who are trying to prove themselves as good US citizens. Senator Hillary Clinton also spoke against such laws. "The senator also sent a four-page public letter to constituents and said she does support allowing at least some of the estimated 11 million undocumented workers to earn citizenship. Such changes should include 'a path to earned citizenship for those who are here, working hard, paying taxes, respecting the law, and willing to meet a high bar for becoming a citizen,' Clinton wrote" ('Sen. Clinton Blasts', pars. 6,7)."
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Mexican Immigrants In the United States, 2002.
A look at the history and controversial issue of Mexican immigrants in the United States today.
2,159 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 15 sources, £ 47.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how many people feel that Mexican immigration laws should be eliminated because much of the land in the U.S. was ?stolen? from the Mexicans. Yet strict immigration laws and violation penalties apply to Mexicans, and those who come to the U.S. are often mistreated and taken advantage of. The paper discusses the history of the Mexican-American War and the social problems faced by immigrants and Americans today.
From the Paper
"In the United States, the English-speaking founders of our nation largely killed off most native inhabitants, while the Spanish-speaking conquerors of Mexico merely defeated and enslaved them. The Native Americans of Latin America, despite the tragic loss of their own cultural traditions, at least survived as they were assimilated into the Hispanic culture. As a result, the Hispanic-American peoples not only represent the Spanish-European culture in America, but they are also the largest body of surviving Native Americans. The Latinos are the only surviving Native Americans."
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Mexican Immigrants, 2002.
A study into the problems facing Mexican immigrants in America and what is needed to help support them.
1,609 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 8 sources, MLA, £ 36.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the research to date which indicates that the lack of education, social and economic mobility for new Mexican immigrants greatly affects their progress in American society. The study concludes that the government, through school and other support agencies, needs to plan programs and build infrastructures to facilitate growth among the Mexican immigrant community. The essay makes reference to the book "Always Running" by Luis Rodriguez.
From the Paper
"The schools in America need to build a strong foundation for the future of our immigrant youth. This begins in elementary school where many immigrant children begin to fall through the cracks because of their inability to understand the language. Rodriguez experienced this first hand in his first year of attending public school. (Rodriguez 26) The teachers need to be trained to compensate for the language barrier. Hiring more teachers that do speak Spanish as a second (or first) language would help ease the transition for these students into America society. Having adequate supplies for learning is also a necessity."
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Mexican Immigration to U.S., 1996.
History, motivation, differences from other immigrants, assimilation, discrimination, language.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 8 sources, £ 33.95
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From the Paper
"This paper will discuss the immigration of Mexicans to the United States. The first part of the paper will describe the history of this immigration. This will cover the period from the Mexican-American War to the present. The second part of the paper will examine the problems the immigrants faced in assimilating into American culture. This will look at the problem of discrimination and the participation of Mexican-Americans in the political process.
A History of Mexican Immigration
There is little evidence of Mexican immigration to the United States on a massive scale prior to the Twentieth Century. On the contrary, Americans migrated to Mexican lands throughout the Nineteenth Century. The Spanish had created settlements throughout..."
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Mexican Immigrants: Upward Mobility, 2005.
An essay explaining why Mexican immigrants to the U.S. experience obstacles in achieving upward mobility.
1,356 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, APA, £ 33.95
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Abstract
This paper presents an essay that argues that the two main reasons Mexican immigrants struggle to achieve upward mobility are poor education and lack of job skills.
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Amnesty for Mexicans Immigrants, 2002.
This paper presents a detailed discussion about the idea of providing amnesty to all Mexican immigrants residing in the United States.
1,225 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 10 sources, APA, £ 29.95
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Abstract
The following paper explores the pros and cons of providing amnesty to all Mexican immigrants residing in the U.S. and discusses how this would impact other foreign nationals who are not from Mexico.
From the Paper
?America has always been known as the melting pot of the world. Huddled masses travel here from all over the earth to begin life anew and to seek their fortune in the American dream they grew up hearing about. Whether the dream comes true or not is not as important as the ability to survive once they get here and the nation?s government is currently entertaining the idea that amnesty to illegal Mexicans in the US would be a good idea. This has caused quite a controversial stir in the nation as people take sides, either for or against the idea.?
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Contradictions in Mexican and Central American Immigration Policy, 2000.
This paper examines the differences between Mexican and Central American immigration policy.
1,863 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 5 sources, MLA, £ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper compares Mexican and Central American migration patterns since 1960 with an emphasis on the role of United States immigration policy and its expanding globalization efforts. The writer argues that Mexican and Central American migration patterns share similar motivating elements and consequences due to both the forces intended to curb immigration and those intended to expand American capital interests.
From the Paper
"Economic analyst Saskia Sassen writes that migration should not solely be examined on levels of internal factors such as the sending country?s political and economic problems, but rather on a level of international processes that might encourage such out-migration (Sassen 213). If this is true, for our purposes it is important to note that historically, and most importantly since 1960, U.S. foreign policy catering to globalization interests have indeed been at play in the sending countries of Mexico and Central America. As the largest employer and exporter in Guatemala by the 1930s, the United Fruit Company (UFC) serves as an early example of foreign policy benefiting these globalization efforts. United Fruit did this by securing beneficial tax agreements through shrewd manipulation of the favorable political climate and privatization of Guatemalan land. The reading by Kinzer and Schlesinger points out that the UFC enjoyed a stronghold on the export-oriented Guatemalan economy, allowing them to dictate the politics on their terms. Guatemala had grown to become an economic appendage of the U.S. as a vast portion its economy was spear-headed by la fruitera."
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Economics & Immigration, 1996.
Effects of Mexican immigration on U.S. economy, theory, global & national factors, poverty & prejudice, impact on agriculture & labor force, Immigration Control Reform Act of 1986.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 14 sources, £ 56.95
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From the Paper
"In California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, a large proportion of the immigrant population groups are undocumented aliens (?Tucson or Bust? A29). Strong opposition, as evidenced by the success at the polls of Proposition 187, exists in these states to the extension of public social services to undocumented aliens and to the employment of undocumented aliens. Republican Pat Buchanan, running for the party?s nomination for president, has made illegal immigration one of his hot-button issues. Some Republican governors?notably Pete Wilson in California and George Bush, Jr. in Texas?have emphasized the same issue at the state level."
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The Mexican Question, 2002.
A historical discussion of Mexican immigration in California.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 18 sources, £ 56.95
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Abstract
In spite of recent referrals to the decline of boundaries between nations and cultures that is a feature of globalization, issues of immigration remain much debated in the United States in the late 1990s. This paper examines the 'Mexican Question' in California with regard to history, as it most definitely continues to shape Californians' attitudes and political sentiment. The result is a view of an American region that by no means reflects the dissolution of borders between cultures that is held by some theorists to be occurring at the present time.
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Patterns of Immigration, 2008.
This paper analyzes the changes and social impact associated with immigration to the United States.
1,023 words (approx. 4.1 pages), 10 sources, APA, £ 25.95
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Abstract
The paper examines immigration statistics from the 1930s to the 1980s that show significant shifts in immigration patterns. The paper discusses the high levels of German immigration during World War II that reflect the political and social chaos then. The paper then focuses on the 1950's shift from European immigration to Latin-American, namely Mexican immigration, that highlights many social issues. The paper concludes that as immigration is a basic social situation in America, based on the real and perceived standard of living and opportunity levels in the US, there is no doubt it will remain a strong social current in the nation.
From the Paper
"A great deal of the German (and other European) immigration, was in part associated with WWII and the preceding and following political and social chaos, that led many German's to seek immigration to America between the two world wars. The war within Germany, when many restrictions and changes made living very difficult, specifically for the Jewish population, created countless messages of the need to immigrate to a nation with fewer restrictions. (Lederhendler, 2007, p. 1) The war years, also increased immigration from Europe as the German hostilities spread throughout Europe and destruction and depravity reigned supreme."
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