Senate Immigration Bill Would Allow 100 Million New Legal Immigrants over the Next Twenty Years
By Aussiegirl
The fellow from the Heritage Foundation who wrote the study of this immigration bill was just on Laura. He says that although most people are focusing on the amnesty and border issue, the bill also quintuples legal immigration from 1 million to 5 million per year, and flips the percentage of skilled to unskilled workers, making the vast majority of new immigrants unskilled. Where are these people supposed to work? Where will they live? Uneducated, unskilled people are going to be a net drain on the social services and finances of this country. Are the elites planning to employ huge staffs of these slaves like the English aristos of old? Or are they simply going to insource the cheap manufacturing that is now outsourced to China and India by building those sweat shops in this country. Where else could these numbers of unskilled workers be employed? Not to mention the demographic and cultural devastation this sort of tidal wave of unassimilated people would cause.
Senate Immigration Bill Would Allow 100 Million New Legal Immigrants over the Next Twenty Years
Senate Immigration Bill Would Allow 100 Million New Legal Immigrants over the Next Twenty Years
by Robert Rector
May 15, 2006 | |
If enacted, the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act (CIRA, S.2611) would be the most dramatic change in immigration law in 80 years, allowing an estimated 103 million persons to legally immigrate to the U.S. over the next 20 years—fully one-third of the current population of the United States.
Much attention has been given to the fact that the bill grants amnesty to some 10 million illegal immigrants. Little or no attention has been given to the fact that the bill would quintuple the rate of legal immigration into the United States, raising, over time, the inflow of legal immigrants from around one million per year to over five million per year. The impact of this increase in legal immigration dwarfs the magnitude of the amnesty provisions.
In contrast to the 103 million immigrants permitted under CIRA, current law allows 19 million legal immigrants over the next twenty years. Relative to current law, then, CIRA would add an extra 84 million legal immigrants to the nation’s population.
The figure of 103 million legal immigrants is a reasonable estimate of the actual immigration inflow under the bill and not the maximum number that would be legally permitted to enter. The maximum number that could legally enter would be almost 200 million over twenty years—over 180 million more legal immigrants than current law permits. [....]
Conclusion
If enacted, CIRA would be the most dramatic change in immigration law in 80 years. In its overall impact on the nation, the bill would rival other historic milestones, such as the creation of Social Security or Medicare.
The bill would give amnesty to 10 million illegal immigrants and quintuple the rate of legal immigration into the U.S. Under the bill, the annual inflow of immigrants with the option of becoming legal permanent residents would rise from the current level of one million per year to more than five million per year. Within a few years, the annual inflow of new immigrants would exceed one percent of the current U.S. population. This would be the highest immigration rate in U.S. history.
Within 20 years, some 103 million new immigrants would enter the U.S. This number is about one-third of the current U.S. population. All of these immigrants would be permanent residents with the right to become citizens and vote in U.S. elections. CIRA would transform the United States socially, economically, and politically. Within two decades, the character of the nation would differ dramatically from what exists today.
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