Immigration
Today an estimated 12 million people live in the U.S. without authorization, 1.6 million in Texas alone, and that number grows every year. Many Americans understandably want the rule of law restored to a system where law-breaking has become the standard.
Low-skilled immigrants cross the Mexican border illegally or overstay their visas for a simple reason: There are jobs waiting here for them to fill, especially in Texas and other, faster growing states. Each year our economy creates hundreds of thousands of net new jobs — in such sectors as retail, cleaning, food preparation, construction and tourism — that require only short-term, on-the-job training.
At the same time, the supply of Americans who have traditionally filled many of those jobs — those without a high school diploma — continues to shrink. Their numbers have declined by 4.6 million in the past decade, as the typical American worker becomes older and better educated.
our system offers no legal channel for anywhere near a sufficient number of peaceful, hardworking immigrants to legally enter the United States even temporarily to fill this growing gap. The predictable result is illegal immigration.
There are calls for increased border enforcement and security as a means to regulate migration, and promises of getting tough on those who “disrespect the law”, while perhaps smart political theater, are not constructive ways to address a broken immigration system, and only add to the divisive and dehumanizing nature of the debate.
What we are trying to do is make immigrants into citizens. There are many steps to already make immigrants into citizens and those are,
Step 1. Determine if you are already a U.S. citizen.
Step 2. Determine if you are eligible to become a U.S. citizen.
Step 3. Prepare your Form N-400, Application for Naturalization
Step 4. Submit your Form N-400, Application for Naturalization.
Step 5. Go to the bio metrics appointment, if applicable
Step 6. Complete the interview.
Step 7. Receive a decision from USCIS on your Form N-400, Application for Naturalization.
Step 8. Receive a notice to take the Oath of Allegiance.
Step 9. Take the Oath of Allegiance to the United States.
Step 10. Understanding U.S. citizenship.
but we are trying to make it simple and there are three things that we are trying to change or enforce. The three things that are involved into making a immigrant into a citizen is military, the years into the United States, and education.
What we are trying to do with the military is have any immigrant that is applicable for the military and wants to join the military to protect the United States. If any immigrant is in the military for a year they can become a citizen. Before any immigrant can go to the military they have to have a High school education or a GED and would have to be in the United States for 3 years. The reason for these things is so if any person coming into the United States doesn't have bad intentions. Those things would be our plans in turning immigrants into citizens in the United States.
Low-skilled immigrants cross the Mexican border illegally or overstay their visas for a simple reason: There are jobs waiting here for them to fill, especially in Texas and other, faster growing states. Each year our economy creates hundreds of thousands of net new jobs — in such sectors as retail, cleaning, food preparation, construction and tourism — that require only short-term, on-the-job training.
At the same time, the supply of Americans who have traditionally filled many of those jobs — those without a high school diploma — continues to shrink. Their numbers have declined by 4.6 million in the past decade, as the typical American worker becomes older and better educated.
our system offers no legal channel for anywhere near a sufficient number of peaceful, hardworking immigrants to legally enter the United States even temporarily to fill this growing gap. The predictable result is illegal immigration.
There are calls for increased border enforcement and security as a means to regulate migration, and promises of getting tough on those who “disrespect the law”, while perhaps smart political theater, are not constructive ways to address a broken immigration system, and only add to the divisive and dehumanizing nature of the debate.
What we are trying to do is make immigrants into citizens. There are many steps to already make immigrants into citizens and those are,
Step 1. Determine if you are already a U.S. citizen.
Step 2. Determine if you are eligible to become a U.S. citizen.
Step 3. Prepare your Form N-400, Application for Naturalization
Step 4. Submit your Form N-400, Application for Naturalization.
Step 5. Go to the bio metrics appointment, if applicable
Step 6. Complete the interview.
Step 7. Receive a decision from USCIS on your Form N-400, Application for Naturalization.
Step 8. Receive a notice to take the Oath of Allegiance.
Step 9. Take the Oath of Allegiance to the United States.
Step 10. Understanding U.S. citizenship.
but we are trying to make it simple and there are three things that we are trying to change or enforce. The three things that are involved into making a immigrant into a citizen is military, the years into the United States, and education.
What we are trying to do with the military is have any immigrant that is applicable for the military and wants to join the military to protect the United States. If any immigrant is in the military for a year they can become a citizen. Before any immigrant can go to the military they have to have a High school education or a GED and would have to be in the United States for 3 years. The reason for these things is so if any person coming into the United States doesn't have bad intentions. Those things would be our plans in turning immigrants into citizens in the United States.