Immigration Policy and the American Labor ForceStudy of the impact of the immigration policy on the labour market in the USA - traces historical trends in immigration since 1787; comments on changes in legislation from 1965-1984; examines policy reform to combat the influx of irregular migrants (Mexicans, West Indians, etc.); considers policies relating to refugees, asylees and commuting frontier workers from Mexico; gives grounds for denial of immigrant status, and estimates of the number of irregular migrants in the USA, 1974-1981. References, statistical tables. |
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Page 116
... Hispanic organizations opposed the legislation . They feared that the changes would culminate in a major expansion in the size and scope of the H - 2 program . For instance , the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund charged ...
... Hispanic organizations opposed the legislation . They feared that the changes would culminate in a major expansion in the size and scope of the H - 2 program . For instance , the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund charged ...
Page 120
... Hispanics " ( sponsored by the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement ) , Hispanic trade unionists and Hispanic community groups from across the country took a unanimous stand against foreign - worker programs . In their ...
... Hispanics " ( sponsored by the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement ) , Hispanic trade unionists and Hispanic community groups from across the country took a unanimous stand against foreign - worker programs . In their ...
Page 249
... Hispanics are much higher than those for blacks , and that a disproportionate number of Hispanics are immigrating to the United States relative to blacks , it is certain that the growth rates for the Hispanic labor force in the next ...
... Hispanics are much higher than those for blacks , and that a disproportionate number of Hispanics are immigrating to the United States relative to blacks , it is certain that the growth rates for the Hispanic labor force in the next ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
The Absence of an Appropriate Theoretical | 10 |
The Quest for a Policy on Immigration | 16 |
Copyright | |
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actually addition administration admission admitted agricultural aliens already American apply areas became become began bill border bracero British West Indies ceiling citizen workers Commission Committee Congress continue Cubans developed early economic effects efforts employed employers employment enter established estimated existing fact federal foreign workers given grants groups growth H-2 workers Haitians House illegal immigrants immigration policy important included increase industries islands issue Italy labor force labor market legal immigrants legislation living major Mexican Mexico million nations Naturalization nonimmigrant North noted occupations officials original percent period permitted persons political population preference President problem proposal refugees region relative remain response restrictions result seek Select Senate Service social sought status Table temporary tion U.S. immigration United visas wage Washington Western World York