illegal immigration

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description: migration of people across national borders in a way that violates the immigration laws of the destination country

518 results

The Dream of Europe: Travels in the Twenty-First Century

by Geert Mak  · 27 Oct 2021  · 722pp  · 223,701 words

the coast, like cattle – out at sea no one’s any the wiser.’ From 2014 onwards, on Greek islands like Chios, Kos, Lesbos and Samos, illegal immigration grew into a major industry. ‘As we flew in we could actually see them from the air,’ says Ed. ‘There was a football field covered

been sent back to the supposed safety of Turkey. In Libya meanwhile, at least 20,000 migrants are being held by the Directorate for Combating Illegal Immigration, paid for by EU subsidies. Conditions there – mistreatment, extortion, sexual abuse – are appalling. Within the European Council there is talk of setting up a common

Gilded Rage: Elon Musk and the Radicalization of Silicon Valley

by Jacob Silverman  · 9 Oct 2025  · 312pp  · 103,645 words

, such as Citizens for Sanity, which, during the 2022 midterm elections, aired ads that “accused Democrats of promoting sex-reassignment surgeries for children and portrayed illegal immigrants as causing crime waves and draining economic resources.”13 Within days of Musk’s endorsement, the Wall Street Journal reported that Musk was committing a

The Impossible City: A Hong Kong Memoir

by Karen Cheung  · 15 Feb 2022  · 297pp  · 96,945 words

future. A sense of homelessness perpetuates throughout—an allegory for Hong Kong’s political abandonment, as scholar Esther Cheung notes. She writes: “The disbanded soldiers, illegal immigrants, and prostitutes from the mainland depicted in Chan’s later films played no part in the grand narrative of Hong Kong as an economic miracle

On the Road to Kandahar: Travels Through Conflict in the Islamic World

by Jason Burke  · 21 May 2025  · 323pp  · 108,377 words

had themselves smuggled across the frontier under a cargo of potatoes in a metal coffin in the back of a truck usually used for transporting illegal immigrants in the other direction. Others started arranging to march over the snowbound mountains. The Silopi town governor, a mild-mannered civil servant in a blue

Immigration worldwide: policies, practices, and trends

by Uma Anand Segal, Doreen Elliott and Nazneen S. Mayadas  · 19 Jan 2010  · 492pp  · 70,082 words

may fill needs of the business community, yet political concerns may limit newcomers, regardless of shortages (Bruner, 1997). Thus, quantitative immigration policy restrictions may heighten illegal immigration, or groups may enter under nonimmigrant trainee or exchange agreements. On the other hand, immigration policy may be relatively open and natives may perceive a

to 700,000 and established the Immigrant Investor Program. 1996: Welfare Reform ended many cash and medical assistance programs for most legal immigrants. 1996: The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) expanded enforcement operations of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. 2001: The USA Patriot Act, in response to the September

migrants from Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) countries. Illegality is in fact one of the major characteristics of migration inflows to Russia. Illegal Immigration The dominant type of immigration to Russia, illegal immigration is very diversified. It consists of the following major inflows (Krasinets et al., 2000:80–82): (1) The citizens of

Immigration policy of the Russian Federation during the post-Soviet period is characterized as contradictory, inconsistent, and nonstrategic. Emphasis on rigorous police measures to combat illegal immigration, inspired by the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in the United States and a number of acts of terror executed by migrants in Russia, proved

might displace native workers from their jobs, depress earnings, and abuse the social benefit system. Another assumed relationship aired in the media is that between illegal immigration and crime (Corkill 2000). Generally speaking, the racist attitudes that have reemerged in contemporary Europe no longer place as much stress on biological differences,

Party government. Based on the premise that the ‘‘capacity for receiving (immigrants) is not unlimited,’’ the new measures introduced fast-track expulsion procedures for illegal immigrants and expanded the range of offenses to include people-smuggling and profiting from it. According to the immigration minister, more than 92,000 illegal foreigners

the quota policy had not operated as expected. Vacancies for both long-term and seasonal jobs Spain have remained unfilled, despite the estimated 300,000 illegal immigrants in the country. In 2000, the Interior ministry launched the GRECO program initiative to ensure the desired ‘‘controlled immigration.’’ It drew a sharper distinction

authorities attempted to use the quota to limit further immigration, the number of migrants entering Spain continued its inexorable rise. Periodic amnesty laws have permitted illegal immigrants to apply for legal status. Four such ‘‘regularization’’ processes have taken place. In the first one (1985–1986), 30,181 residence and work permits

maritime frontier, particularly along the Mediterranean coast. To improve surveillance, the European Union helped fund a SIVE (Integrated System for External Vigilance) to combat illegal immigration. Radars and night vision cameras enabled frontier police to track any vessel at all times. Tougher measures included the opening of detention centres opened for

OECD (2003), Economic Surveys: Spain, Paris: OECD. Ortega Pérez, N. (2003), ‘‘Spain: Forging an immigration policy,’’ Migration Information Source (migrationinformation.org). Reyneri, E. (2003), ‘‘Illegal immigration and the underground economy,’’ National Europe Centre Paper, No. 18. Solé, C., & Parella, S. (2003), ‘‘The labour market and racial discrimination in Spain,’’ Journal of

Lambrianidis, L., and Lymperaki, A. (2001) Albanian immigrants in Thessaloniki. Thessaloniki: Paratiritis (in Greek). Lianos T. P., Sarris, A. H., and Katseli, L. T. (1996). Illegal immigration and local labour markets: The case of northern Greece. International Migration, 34, 3, 449–484. Mavreas, K. (1998). Dimensions of social exclusion: Pontic Greek and

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 25, 2, 313–331. Sarris, A., and Zografakis, S. (1999) A computable general equilibrium assessment of the impact of illegal immigration on the Greek economy. Journal of Population Economics, 12, 155–182. Soubert, L. (2004). Immigrant associations in Greece: Solidarity groups or interest groups? Dissertation submitted

all immigrants and difficulties in keeping abreast with the legal and policy provisions that govern them. The interchangeable use of the terms ‘‘migrant,’’ ‘‘refugee,’’ and ‘‘illegal immigrant’’ in government and media discourse, coupled with reactive legislation to enhance state control over immigration, further deepens those insecurities. At the policy level the government

: Forming and Transforming a Bureaucratic Identity.’’ Journal of Refugee Studies, Vol. 4, No. 1. Irish Legislation Aliens Act, 1935. Employment Permits Act(s), 2003, 2006. Illegal Immigrants (Trafficking) Act, 2000. Immigration Act(s), 1999, 2003, 2004. Irish Nationality and Citizenship Act(s) 1956, 1986, 1994, 2001, 2004. Medical Practitioners (Amendment) Act,

for Border Control and Aliens), with specific authority to Portugal deliver Authorizations of Residence. The SEF is also competent for the prevention and repression of illegal immigration, together with the police and the Judicial Police. The ACIDI, created in 2007, succeeded to the High Commission for Immigration and Ethnic Minorities—ACIME

, the government of China welcomed their return. Furthermore, the long lasting civil wars in several countries of the Asian subcontinent instigated both legal and illegal immigration of the Overseas Chinese to Mainland China. The territorial conflicts between China and Vietnam beginning in the mid-1970s witnessed another wave of cross-border

locals and then arrange for other relatives to enter China, also illegally (Global Times, 2006). According to a featured report on illegal immigration to China (International Herald Leader, 2007), with more illegal immigration activities, counterfeit visas to China are sought in many African, East Asian, and West Asian countries. Many individuals from Africa

abundant supply of cheap labor, especially in the agricultural sector, but was opposed to black migrants’ applying for citizenship. This dispels the myth that ‘‘illegal immigration began after the end of apartheid’’ (Vigneswaran, 2008:141). The racist orientation of South African immigration policy became very evident when the government welcomed whites

large scale black immigration’’ (Mercury, October 26, 1995). Various policy options have been advocated to resolve the illegal immigrant issue, ranging from tighter border controls and implementation of law and order, to those that attempt to understand the problem in its regional and historical

Skills migration and the South African brain drain. SAMP Migration Policy Series No. 18. Crush, J., and Williams, V. (2001). Making up the numbers: Measuring ‘‘illegal immigration’’ to South Africa. South African Migration Project, Migration Policy Brief No. 3. Crush, J., and Williams, V. (2005). International migration and development: Dynamics and challenges

using immigration to attract critical foreign investment, transfer of technology and human resource capital/skills for socioeconomic development. Running concurrently is the policy to prevent illegal immigration, transnational crime, Ghana economic exploitation, and social corruption. The policy is given effect in the following legislation: (1) Immigration Act, 2000, Act 573; (2)

that ‘‘regulate’’ illegal immigration (China, Brazil, Spain). Several of these measures are short-term minimal resolutions to the dilemma of this population. France and the UK indicate stringent approaches

Border and Rule: Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism

by Harsha Walia  · 9 Feb 2021

for months, and Hungary indefinitely suspended admission of all migrants and refugees along its border with Serbia by alleging a connection between the virus and “illegal immigration.”18 The global health crisis also provides a pretext for further internalization of the border, with policing of the pandemic escalating the carceral containment and

encouraged as part of the settler-colonial project to eliminate Indigenous jurisdiction, immigrants racialized as non-white faced marginalization. The distinction between settler citizenship and illegalized immigration was key to racial population politics. Racist citizenship can be traced to the first citizenship law, the Naturalization Act of 1790, which conferred citizenship on

unfinished abolition struggle of the 19th century and across the 20th century experience with race and inequity to define today’s caste of felons and illegal immigrants.”83 Framing immigration restrictions as solely “anti-migrant racism” ignores the ways in which immigration policy is foundationally constituted through and intertwined in anti-Indigenous

million undocumented migrants.64 This displacement crisis was a foreseen, rather than an unintended, consequence. Though President Bill Clinton declared that NAFTA would mean “less illegal immigration because more Mexicans will be able to support their children by staying home,” Congress’s own Commission for the Study of International Migration and Cooperative

illegal” immigrants became the cornerstone of the Democratic Party’s immigration platform for the next two decades. Building on Reagan’s legislation, Clinton passed the Antiterrorism and

Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 and the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of the same year. These acts expanded the category of aggravated felony convictions and widened the net for detention and

and taking our services, with racial entitlement reproducing racial citizenship. Trump has deceptively proclaimed, “Working-class Americans are left to pay the price for mass illegal immigration: reduced jobs, lower wages, overburdened schools, hospitals that are so crowded you can’t get in, increased crime, and a depleted social safety net.”20

, 2019, www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/apr/24/migrants-tony-blair-british-racism-victims. 99.Saleha Begum quoted in Annie Gowen, “India’s Crackdown on Illegal Immigration Could Leave 4 Million People Stateless,” Washington Post, July 30, 2018. 100.Amnesty International, Between Fear and Hatred: Surviving Migration Detention in Assam, 2018, https

, Syed, 157 Hyndman, Jennifer, 68 I Ibarra, Honesto Silva, 135 Iceland, 187 Icelandic National Front, 187 Idle No More, 210 Ikatan Relawan Rakyat Malaysia, 136 Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, 52 Illinois, 29 IMF. See International Monetary Fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement abolition of, 83 ACCESS program of, 29 Arpaio

Undoing Border Imperialism

by Harsha Walia  · 12 Nov 2013  · 258pp  · 69,706 words

the flow of people.”(21) Border imperialism also illuminates the management of these migrations. Political geographer Reece Jones documents how, under the guise of fighting “illegal immigration” and “terrorism,” three countries alone—United States, India, and Israel—have built over 3,500 miles of walls on their borders.(22) Border controls are

/viewArticle/1864 (accessed July 6, 2012). 17. Quoted in Carolina Morena, “Border Crossing Deaths More Common as Illegal Immigration Declines,” Huffington Post, August 17, 2012, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/17/border-crossing-deaths-illegal-immigration_n_1783912.html (accessed October 12, 2012). 18. American Civil Liberties Union, “U.S.-Mexico Border Crossing

. No One Is Illegal, “Principles for Regularization,” http://noii-van.resist.ca/?page_id=89 (accessed September 30, 2012). 10. Steve Cohen, No One Is Illegal: Immigration Control and Asylum (London: Trentham Books, 2003), 263. 11. Faria Kamal and Mohan Mishra, “Regularisation from the Ground Up: The Don’t Ask Don’t

Whiteshift: Populism, Immigration and the Future of White Majorities

by Eric Kaufmann  · 24 Oct 2018  · 691pp  · 203,236 words

extra string to their national identity which minorities lack. Ethnic majorities thereby express their ethnic identity as nationalism. In Hazleton, Pennsylvania, where the issue of illegal immigration divided whites and Hispanics in the 2000s, whites signalled their identity with the national flag, not a special white symbol. In England, conservative working-class

culture towards a cross-party consensus on immigration. This atmosphere discouraged both Democratic and Republican politicians from campaigning to reduce it. Debating measures to contain illegal immigration was legitimate because it concerned state security. Yet this had to be conducted with sensitivity given the ethnic differences between most Americans and the majority

in the book, and in the online blog, I consider more rigorous evidence for this claim. IMMIGRATION POLITICS IN THE POST-1965 PERIOD Legal and illegal immigration rose steadily from 300,000 per year in 1965 to 500,000 in the 1970s and 750,000 in the 1980s. This spurred anti-immigration

organizing by the 1980s, but produced only a modest public response. In legislative terms, discussion focused only on illegal immigration. Some legislators pushed for employer sanctions to punish those who knowingly hired unauthorized workers. Liberals argued that regularizing the status of the undocumented was necessary

border. Alternatively, it may be that lofty legislation made little difference to the inflow, since apprehensions of illegal immigrants on the southern border continued at around 1 million per year.32 Against the backdrop of rising illegal immigration and legal admissions, the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) was founded in 1978. The organization

left the Republican Party in 1998. In 1999, he turned up the rhetoric on immigration. He called for a militarization of the border, repatriation of illegal immigrants and cutting legal immigration from a million back to its ‘historic’ level of 250,000 per year. In a May 2000 interview on National Public

immigration, which was deemed to be a federal matter. In 1994 FAIR helped coordinate grassroots organizations like Voice of Citizens Together (VCT) and Americans Against Illegal Immigration (AAII) to gather the necessary signatures to support the initiative they dubbed ‘Save Our State’ (SOS). As a state ballot, Proposition 187 was not about

border enforcement, a federal matter. Rather, its stated goal was to deny public services to illegal immigrants. In addition to acting as a deterrent, the measure would serve as a powerful symbol of local opposition to undocumented immigration. Despite its security and

them take notice in Washington’, it placed the question on Washington’s agenda. President Clinton, though an opponent, said he understood Californians’ desire to control illegal immigration and was working on federal legislation. Prominent Republicans like Bob Dole, caught between pro- and anti-immigration wings and mindful of Rove’s Hispanic strategy

border patrol, setting up a computerized registry, enacting employer sanctions and reducing legal immigration to 550,000. The report’s findings informed President Clinton’s Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) of 1996. Though border enforcement was beefed up, employer sanctions were never properly enforced, which reduced the effectiveness of

naming immigration as the United States’ most important problem (based on US adults) Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2694508/Number-Americans-calling-illegal-immigration-important-problem-U-S-grows-SIX-FOLD-May-tops-issues.html Periodic spikes in immigration salience correspond to high levels of media reporting about

illegal immigration. In March 2006, for instance, Latino activists organized demonstrations over an eight-week period protesting against a bill that would criminalize those who assisted undocumented

debates during 2007–8 also kept the issue front and centre. Likewise, in May 2010, protesters took to the streets to oppose Arizona’s anti-illegal immigration law SB 1070. And in 2014 tens of thousands of Central American mothers and children fleeing drug-fuelled violence and poverty in El Salvador, Guatemala

the bipartisan ‘half-hearted and ineffectual enforcement of existing immigration laws’ under the Clinton, Bush and Obama administrations.80 By 2010, 370 jurisdictions had passed Illegal Immigration Relief Ordinances (IIROs), often at the behest of grassroots citizens’ groups. In Northern Virginia, for instance, police were required to check the immigrant status of

’, became a national figure. Arpaio only became attuned to the immigration issue in 2005 when Maricopa County Attorney Andrew Thomas was elected on a ‘stop illegal immigration’ platform. Arpaio soon initiated controversial police sweeps of Latino neighbourhoods and local businesses suspected of employing undocumented immigrants. In 2012, Arpaio and the Maricopa County

, however, meeting resistance from conservative Republicans who claimed its provisions would act as a magnet for further illegal immigration. Senator Jeff Sessions of Alabama contended the bill would result in a further 8.7 million illegal immigrants arriving in the next two decades.89 During the debate in Congress, FAIR and a linked organization

, defeated immigration reform in the Senate. Meanwhile, Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney, in his bid for president in 2012, stood squarely on the side of the illegal immigration sceptics. He favoured a 2,800-mile fence and strict law enforcement, which would lead the undocumented to ‘self-deport’ and apply legally to enter

switched to endorsing them. Proposition 187 commenced as a socio-political movement which encountered opposition from Republican elites outside California. Similarly, local and state anti-illegal immigration laws in the 2000s reflect conservative white mobilization in ethnically shifting parts of the country. These efforts, channelled via the Tea Party, thwarted the Republican

the immigration issue had immense potential within the active base of Republican Party members. Scott Walker, Rick Santorum and Ted Cruz all talked tough on illegal immigration though only Trump called for lower levels of legal immigration. Others argue Trump’s anti-Mexican rhetoric reflected the views of conservative anti-immigration pundit

two communities with identical characteristics, one which experienced an 8-point increase in immigrants in the 1990s had a .66 chance of adopting an anti-illegal immigration ordinance compared to .37 for one with no immigrant increase.119 The political psychologists Eric Knowles and Linda Tropp suggest ethnic change tends to highlight

detention but must be released to accredited childcare or sponsors. This means children are divided from criminal parents as a matter of course. Thus when illegal immigration becomes a crime and parents are detained, more children wind up with extended family or carers. Trump’s decision to alter first-time illegal crossing

about the adverse electoral impact of the new residents. Needless to say, much depends on future illegal inflows. There is now a greater sensitivity to illegal immigration, but if flows return to the lower levels of 2016, this may make it easier to liberalize policy towards those already in the country. THE

fell, from 1.8 men per woman to 1.3:1 by 1930. More began to settle permanently, which facilitated others coming. Far from preventing illegal immigration, seasonal-worker programmes actually increased it. The US response was large-scale deportation in the early 1930s and late 1940s/early 1950s (‘Operation Wetback’).54

argues, Merkel’s response to the 2015 refugee crisis, British Labour’s opening up to East European immigration and the American Democrats’ lax approach to illegal immigration produced populist backlashes.103 This ferment altered the boundaries of public debate and restructured the intellectual right, empowering ethno-nationalist currents while downgrading previous conservative

press in Australia. In addition, it reflects the Western libertarianism of the site’s founder, Ezra Levant. It is therefore strongly opposed to Muslims and illegal immigration but has not, to my knowledge, called for lower levels of legal migration. In addition, a far from exhaustive search of its content suggests much

place in both countries, despite suffering occasional attacks. Nothing of the kind has occurred in Canada. Though there is sporadic debate over border security and illegal immigration, support for high immigration and multiculturalism is currently unassailable due to anti-racist norms. When Kellie Leitch ran as a leadership candidate for the Conservative

American frontier/settler myth.47 Immigration is a federal matter, but provinces have some jurisdiction over border control. During the summer of 2017, 13,000 illegal immigrants crossed the Canadian border, most of whom entered through Quebec due to the ease of passing across the Vermont boundary. They were leaving the United

Democrats continue to champion multiculturalism and immigration in a more unvarnished way than any European centre-left party. Much of the American left implicitly welcomes illegal immigration, which makes it even more radical than leftist parties in Australia or Canada. Traditions of immigration, along with Anglo settler societies’ materialism and economic liberalism

for the northern-based RPR.83 We find the same pattern with local ethnic shifts and political conflict in the West. Local actors like anti-illegal immigration forces in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, had to catch the eye of the national Republican Party in order for ground-level ethnic shifts to become a national

a generous programme of work permit allocation.19 While there is some tension, immigration remains fairly open: ‘The Bill to grant amnesty to “thousands” of illegal immigrants received bi-partisan support when it was passed in the Lower House,’ reports the local paper.20 Having said this, a significant portion of the

’, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 49:2 (2010), 293–310. 6. J. M. Krogstad, J. S. Passel and D. Cohn, ‘5 facts about illegal immigration in the U.S.’, Pew Research Center, 27 April 2017. 7. C. Rose, What Makes People Tick: The Three Hidden Worlds of Settlers, Prospectors and

Anglo-America, pp. 267–9. 66. R. M. Alvarez and T. L. Butterfield, ‘The resurgence of nativism in California? The case of Proposition 187 and illegal immigration’, Social Science Quarterly 81:1 (2000), 167–79; R. Branton et al., ‘Anglo voting on nativist ballot initiatives: The partisan impact of spatial proximity to

: Implications for language planning and language research’, paper presented at the University of the West Indies conference, 2004. 20. Martina Johnson, ‘Parliament “legitimises” status of illegal immigrants’, Daily Observer, 20 February 2015. 21. S. Polakow-Suransky, Go Back to Where You Came From: The Backlash against Immigration and the Fate of Western

The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America

by Victor Davis Hanson  · 15 Nov 2021  · 458pp  · 132,912 words

on public assistance reside in California. Approximately one-fifth of the state’s population lives below the poverty line, largely as a result of massive illegal immigration from the poorest regions of southern Mexico and Central America, which lowers wages and increases social entitlement costs. About one-third of Californians are now

presence within the borders of the United States is becoming synonymous with the privilege of being an American citizen. As we shall learn, massive and illegal immigration has proved a disaster for the idea of American citizenship by lowering wages, straining government services, undermining the sanctity of the law, energizing tribalism,

. So it has been during the last half century with nonenforcement of immigration law and the conflation of citizenship and mere residency. The politics of illegal immigration into America over the last fifty years is, in truth, not complicated at all. Simply put, corporate America wanted cheap imported labor without the

foreign poor by inviting them to enter America. Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Jerry Kammer recently dedicated an entire book to the unlikely bedfellows who enabled illegal immigration: “Corporations cited the authority of free-market libertarians who argued that the market—that is, supply and demand–governed wages—should trump border enforcement.

immigration law rhetorically while doing little about it. This schizophrenia of damning while empowering unlawful entries was emblematized by President Bill Clinton’s warning about illegal immigration—to bipartisan thunderous applause—in his 1995 State of the Union address to Congress: All Americans, not only in the States most heavily affected but

would have earned Obama the charge of racism and xenophobia. Nonetheless, despite changing demography and often politicized polls, the public—including immigrants—remain opposed to illegal immigration. American citizens of Mexican origin often resent unlawful invasion into either Mexico or the United States from Central America. Americans especially found offensive the exemption

ways. One tactic was to conflate illegal with legal immigration in polling questions in an attempt to downplay public opposition. Rarely asked whether they opposed “illegal” immigration, voters were usually just polled about “immigration” in general, which they typically took to mean traditional legal, measured, meritocratic, and diverse immigration. They were

entrants and residents and continued “comprehensive” nonenforcement of immigration law.14 In Orwellian fashion, language continues to be reinvented to reflect the political massaging of illegal immigration. The key to understanding the entire immigration controversy is to remember the sustained attempt to remove the critical adjective “illegal” from any of the many

allowed their parents to enter the United States illegally and reside without worrying about the legal consequences. Suddenly both parties realized that the politics of illegal immigration had permanently changed. The Democrats subtly shed their past vocal opposition—especially now that their union labor base was eroding. Openly supporting defiance of federal

a dystopia.20 How and why did immigration descend into an often illegal and chaotic process? How did residency become conflated with citizenship? How did illegal immigration contribute to the tribalism of the salad bowl? How did millions of newcomers arrive illegally, expecting to become exempt from elements of their hosts’ own

a needed safety valve and thereby ward off communist revolutions in Mexico and Central America. Also helpful to the Mexican government’s policy of encouraging illegal immigration into the United States were the views of some Mexican citizens that the American Southwest still properly belonged to Mexico. For example, in a controversial

of twenty million residing illegally in the United States, it is easy to find antithetical data or empirical observations in support of the idea that illegal immigration, coupled with massive nonmeritocratic legal immigration, enhances or endangers America, or both, or neither. Business interests came to support open borders for cheap entry-

of immigration of all kinds were too high than thought they were too low. Aside from particular grievances, the public has a general sense that illegal immigration has made their own citizenship less exceptional. Few can identify the vestigial differences between citizenship and legal or illegal residence anymore. In theory, only a

of our past history and present circumstances.31 But how exactly do these various changes in laws and attitudes, as well as numbers, suggest that illegal immigration endangers the broader concept of citizenship? They do so in a number of ways. First, consider again the 560 jurisdictions that proclaim themselves sanctuaries for

with Sanders that the United States was an illiberal nation that had rigged the game against exploited working classes.37 Fourth, illegal immigration warps the census. It eventually alters the very way citizens vote in the Electoral College and are apportioned congressional representation. There were few, if any

in congressional reapportionment diminishes the unique value of citizenship. Massive recent illegal and legal immigration may radically recalibrate the allocation of congressional seats.38 Fifth, illegal immigration has resulted in a spike in crime that affects the safety of American citizens, not surprising when hundreds of thousands walk into the United States

booklets at the border—cynically exporting its illiterate citizens by teaching them how to break US immigration law with impunity. In 2017, both legal and illegal immigrants of all nationalities sent nearly $150 billion out of the United States. Nor does the Mexican government care that scrimping and saving to send remittances

convenience or assumes no one but those here illegally will do his yard work, should we laugh or cry?43 Fourth, yet another catalyst of illegal immigration is the self-interested professional Latino lobby in politics and academia. Activists apparently see a steady stream of impoverished Latin American nationals as a revolving

Julián Castro (D-TX) advocated decriminalizing illegal entry into the United States and recalibrating this violation as a civil infraction.44 Ethnic chauvinism often enables illegal immigration—and often is used blatantly both to encourage ethnic solidarity and to diminish critics with charges of purported racism. Only in 2018, after decades of

believe the transformation is in part due to open borders. Again, changing demography explains a radical transformation in the Democratic Party’s past stance on illegal immigration. In the early 2000s, influential Democratic congressional leaders such as Senators Hillary Clinton (D-NY), Harry Reid (D-NV), and Charles Schumer (D-NY),

1992, our borders might as well not have existed. The border was under-patrolled, and what patrols there were, were under-equipped. Drugs flowed freely. Illegal immigration was rampant. Criminal immigrants, deported after committing crimes in America, returned the very next day to commit crimes again. By 2016, they were all for

a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, I have learned that I cannot talk or write freely and dispassionately about certain topics—illegal immigration, global warming, identity politics, abortion, affirmative action, Donald Trump, or policies concerning COVID-19 quarantine—without campus or student and faculty efforts to restrict

Project at UCSB, February 12, 2013, www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/address-before-joint-session-congress-the-state-the-union-2. On the unpopularity of illegal immigration in Mexico, cf. Kevin Sieff and Scott Clement, “Unauthorized Immigrants Face Public Backlash in Mexico, Survey Finds,” Washington Post, July 17, 2019, www.washingtonpost.

“Language in the Immigration Debate,” Center for Immigration Studies, October 26, 2012, https://cis.org/Language-Immigration-Debate. 16. For the Democrats’ new acceptance of illegal immigration, see a synopsis of recent polls: Craig Kafura and Bettina Hammer, “Republicans and Democrats in Different Worlds on Immigration,” Chicago Council on Global Affairs, October

8, 2019, www.thechicagocouncil.org/publication/lcc/republicans-and-democrats-different-worlds-immigration. 17. Costs of illegal immigration: Steven A. Camarota, “Welfare Use by Immigrant and Native Households: An Analysis of Medicaid, Cash, Food, and Housing Programs,” Center for Immigration Studies, September 10

LBJ Presidential Library, October 3, 1965, www.lbjlibrary.org/lyndon-baines-johnson/timeline/lbj-on-immigration. 26. Former President Trump stated that the cost of illegal immigration (i.e., the cost of services received minus their tax contributions) is over $200 billion annually and perhaps as high as $275 billion. This amount

, www.heritage.org/immigration/report/the-fiscal-cost-unlawful-immigrants-and-amnesty-the-us-taxpayer. The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine estimates that illegal immigration actually benefits the economy: Francine D. Blau and Christopher Mackie, The Economic and Fiscal Consequences of Immigration (Washington, DC: National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and

Department of Homeland Security, 2018, www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/immigration-statistics/yearbook/2018/enforcement_actions_2018.pdf. 28. On the relationship between illegal immigration and anemic entry-level wages for American workers, see Krikorian, The New Case Against Immigration, 148–153. 29. Voting: “Poll: Americans Overwhelmingly Reject Voting

/local/2019/11/27/list-of-second-amendment-sanctuaries-in-virginia-and-where-its-being-discussed. 34. On the extent of false documentations used by illegal immigrants, see R. Mortensen, “Illegal, but Not Undocumented: Identity Theft, Document Fraud, and Illegal Employment,” Center for Immigration Studies, June 19, 2009, https://cis.org/

of Seats in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2020,” Center for Immigration Studies, December 9, 2019, https://cis.org/Report/Impact-Legal-and-Illegal-Immigration-Apportionment-Seats-US-House-Representatives-2020; “Exit Polls 2016,” CNN, November 23, 2016, https://edition.cnn.com/election/2016/results/exit-polls. Given that,

of Federal Prisoners Are Aliens,” Center for Immigration Studies, June 12, 2018, https://cis.org/Huennekens/DOJ-26-Federal-Prisoners-Are-Aliens. 40. Crimes and illegal immigration: “US Immigration and Customs Enforcement Fiscal Year 2019 Enforcement and Removal Operations Report,” US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, www.ice.gov/sites/default/files/documents

Safe in Sanctuary Cities, Thanks toConservative Justices,” Reason, February 2, 2017, https://reason.com/2017/02/02/undocumented-aliens-may-be-safe-in-sanct. 42. Illegal immigration and crime: Heather Mac Donald, “The Illegal-Alien Crime Wave,” City Journal, winter 2004, www.city-journal.org/html/illegal-alien-crime-wave-12492.html

66c2-4b33-b41e-1feb29bf1f75.html. Epilogue: Citizenship, the Annus Horribilis, and the November 2020 Election 1. Jeffrey Passel and D’Vera Cohn, “Radical Decline in Illegal Immigration: U.S. Unauthorized Immigrant Total Dips to Lowest Level in a Decade,” Pew Research Center, November 27, 2018, www.pewresearch.org/hispanic/2018/11/27

Homeland: The War on Terror in American Life

by Richard Beck  · 2 Sep 2024  · 715pp  · 212,449 words

the national coming-out party of the Minuteman Project, a group established, in the words of one of its founders, to “launch a movement against illegal immigration” and “demand action from the federal government.”[3] A six-month recruiting drive had summoned nearly a thousand volunteers to Tombstone (now the town’s

wing, many of whom, as adherents to the “birther” conspiracy theory that Obama was not really a natural-born citizen, believed the president was an illegal immigrant himself, as well as an illegitimate president. It did not matter to them that Obama’s hard-line actions on immigration belied his empathetic rhetoric

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These Strange New Minds: How AI Learned to Talk and What It Means

by Christopher Summerfield  · 11 Mar 2025  · 412pp  · 122,298 words

The Jasons: The Secret History of Science's Postwar Elite

by Ann Finkbeiner  · 26 Mar 2007

The Shipwrecked Mind: On Political Reaction

by Mark Lilla  · 19 Oct 2015  · 113pp  · 36,039 words

Freedom

by Daniel Suarez  · 17 Dec 2009  · 427pp  · 112,549 words

The Health Gap: The Challenge of an Unequal World

by Michael Marmot  · 9 Sep 2015  · 414pp  · 119,116 words

The Social Life of Money

by Nigel Dodd  · 14 May 2014  · 700pp  · 201,953 words

End the Fed

by Ron Paul  · 5 Feb 2011

Battle for the Bird: Jack Dorsey, Elon Musk, and the $44 Billion Fight for Twitter's Soul

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The Grid: The Fraying Wires Between Americans and Our Energy Future

by Gretchen Bakke  · 25 Jul 2016  · 433pp  · 127,171 words

The Ones We've Been Waiting For: How a New Generation of Leaders Will Transform America

by Charlotte Alter  · 18 Feb 2020  · 504pp  · 129,087 words

The Sellout: A Novel

by Paul Beatty  · 2 Mar 2016  · 271pp  · 83,944 words

Tel Aviv 2015: The Retro Travel Guide

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Explorer's Guide Mexico City, Puebla & Cuernavaca: A Great Destination

by Zain Deane  · 8 Sep 2011  · 490pp  · 114,589 words

The Post-American World: Release 2.0

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The Ecotechnic Future: Envisioning a Post-Peak World

by John Michael Greer  · 30 Sep 2009

So You've Been Publicly Shamed

by Jon Ronson  · 9 Mar 2015  · 229pp  · 67,869 words

Basic Income: A Radical Proposal for a Free Society and a Sane Economy

by Philippe van Parijs and Yannick Vanderborght  · 20 Mar 2017

Stress Test: Reflections on Financial Crises

by Timothy F. Geithner  · 11 May 2014  · 593pp  · 189,857 words

Reaching for Utopia: Making Sense of an Age of Upheaval

by Jason Cowley  · 15 Nov 2018  · 283pp  · 87,166 words

No Ordinary Disruption: The Four Global Forces Breaking All the Trends

by Richard Dobbs and James Manyika  · 12 May 2015  · 389pp  · 87,758 words

Half the Sky: Turning Oppression Into Opportunity for Women Worldwide

by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl Wudunn  · 7 Sep 2008  · 332pp  · 104,587 words

Seeds of Hope: Wisdom and Wonder From the World of Plants

by Jane Goodall  · 1 Apr 2013  · 452pp  · 135,790 words

The Broken Ladder

by Keith Payne  · 8 May 2017

Outnumbered: From Facebook and Google to Fake News and Filter-Bubbles – the Algorithms That Control Our Lives

by David Sumpter  · 18 Jun 2018  · 276pp  · 81,153 words

Growth: From Microorganisms to Megacities

by Vaclav Smil  · 23 Sep 2019

The Road to Roswell: A Novel

by Connie Willis  · 26 Jun 2023  · 483pp  · 127,095 words

Social Democratic America

by Lane Kenworthy  · 3 Jan 2014  · 283pp  · 73,093 words

Why Your World Is About to Get a Whole Lot Smaller: Oil and the End of Globalization

by Jeff Rubin  · 19 May 2009  · 258pp  · 83,303 words

The Gun

by C. J. Chivers  · 12 Oct 2010  · 845pp  · 197,050 words

Better, Stronger, Faster: The Myth of American Decline . . . And the Rise of a New Economy

by Daniel Gross  · 7 May 2012  · 391pp  · 97,018 words

Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown

by Philip Mirowski  · 24 Jun 2013  · 662pp  · 180,546 words

Talk on the Wild Side

by Lane Greene  · 15 Dec 2018  · 284pp  · 84,169 words

American Pain: How a Young Felon and His Ring of Doctors Unleashed America’s Deadliest Drug Epidemic

by John Temple  · 28 Sep 2015  · 308pp  · 96,604 words

The Virgin Way: Everything I Know About Leadership

by Richard Branson  · 8 Sep 2014  · 315pp  · 99,065 words

Aftershock: The Next Economy and America's Future

by Robert B. Reich  · 21 Sep 2010  · 147pp  · 45,890 words

Lonely Planet Best of Spain

by Lonely Planet  · 1 Nov 2016

The Intelligence Trap: Revolutionise Your Thinking and Make Wiser Decisions

by David Robson  · 7 Mar 2019  · 417pp  · 103,458 words

GCHQ

by Richard Aldrich  · 10 Jun 2010  · 826pp  · 231,966 words

Respectable: The Experience of Class

by Lynsey Hanley  · 20 Apr 2016  · 230pp  · 79,229 words

The Great Fragmentation: And Why the Future of All Business Is Small

by Steve Sammartino  · 25 Jun 2014  · 247pp  · 81,135 words

Misspent Youth

by Peter F. Hamilton  · 1 Jan 2002  · 391pp  · 106,394 words

The Dark Cloud: How the Digital World Is Costing the Earth

by Guillaume Pitron  · 14 Jun 2023  · 271pp  · 79,355 words

The Economic Consequences of Mr Trump: What the Trade War Means for the World

by Philip Coggan  · 1 Jul 2025  · 96pp  · 36,083 words

To Save Everything, Click Here: The Folly of Technological Solutionism

by Evgeny Morozov  · 15 Nov 2013  · 606pp  · 157,120 words

Doing Time Like a Spy

by John Kiriakou  · 11 May 2017  · 299pp  · 96,608 words

Private Island: Why Britain Now Belongs to Someone Else

by James Meek  · 18 Aug 2014  · 232pp  · 77,956 words

10% Human: How Your Body's Microbes Hold the Key to Health and Happiness

by Alanna Collen  · 4 May 2015  · 372pp  · 111,573 words

The Lie of the Land

by Amanda Craig  · 14 Jun 2017  · 457pp  · 125,224 words

More Blood, More Sweat and Another Cup of Tea

by Tom Reynolds  · 30 Apr 2009  · 376pp  · 93,160 words

Everything Is Obvious: *Once You Know the Answer

by Duncan J. Watts  · 28 Mar 2011  · 327pp  · 103,336 words

Who Will Defend Europe?: An Awakened Russia and a Sleeping Continent

by Keir Giles  · 24 Oct 2024  · 296pp  · 81,440 words

The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

by John J. Mearsheimer  · 1 Jan 2001  · 637pp  · 199,158 words

Poorly Made in China: An Insider's Account of the Tactics Behind China's Production Game

by Paul Midler  · 18 Mar 2009  · 254pp  · 14,795 words

Kill Your Friends

by John Niven  · 7 Feb 2008  · 269pp  · 78,468 words

Falling to Earth

by Al Worden  · 26 Jul 2011  · 357pp  · 121,119 words

The Science of Fear: How the Culture of Fear Manipulates Your Brain

by Daniel Gardner  · 23 Jun 2009  · 542pp  · 132,010 words

Learn Descriptive Cataloging Second North American Edition

by Mary Mortimer  · 1 Jan 1999  · 282pp  · 28,394 words

The Numerati

by Stephen Baker  · 11 Aug 2008  · 265pp  · 74,000 words

No Regrets, Coyote: A Novel

by John Dufresne  · 1 Jun 2014  · 329pp  · 97,834 words

Upstream: The Quest to Solve Problems Before They Happen

by Dan Heath  · 3 Mar 2020

Wilding: The Return of Nature to a British Farm

by Isabella Tree  · 2 May 2018  · 473pp  · 124,861 words

Heavy Metal: The Hard Days and Nights of the Shipyard Workers Who Build America's Supercarriers

by Michael Fabey  · 13 Jun 2022  · 319pp  · 102,839 words

After the Music Stopped: The Financial Crisis, the Response, and the Work Ahead

by Alan S. Blinder  · 24 Jan 2013  · 566pp  · 155,428 words

The Right Side of History

by Ben Shapiro  · 11 Feb 2019  · 270pp  · 71,659 words

The Panic Virus: The True Story Behind the Vaccine-Autism Controversy

by Seth Mnookin  · 3 Jan 2012  · 566pp  · 153,259 words

Life You Can Save: Acting Now to End World Poverty

by Peter Singer  · 3 Mar 2009  · 190pp  · 61,970 words

The Fair Trade Scandal: Marketing Poverty to Benefit the Rich

by Ndongo Sylla  · 21 Jan 2014  · 193pp  · 63,618 words

And Here's the Kicker: Conversations with 21 Top Humor Writers on Their Craft

by Mike Sacks  · 8 Jul 2009  · 588pp  · 193,087 words

The Big Shift: Navigating the New Stage Beyond Midlife

by Marc Freedman  · 15 Dec 2011  · 233pp  · 64,479 words

Only Americans Burn in Hell

by Jarett Kobek  · 10 Apr 2019  · 338pp  · 74,302 words

Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? (And Other Concerns)

by Mindy Kaling  · 1 Nov 2011

The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu: And Their Race to Save the World's Most Precious Manuscripts

by Joshua Hammer  · 18 Apr 2016  · 297pp  · 83,563 words

The Big Short: Inside the Doomsday Machine

by Michael Lewis  · 1 Nov 2009  · 265pp  · 93,231 words

Founders at Work: Stories of Startups' Early Days

by Jessica Livingston  · 14 Aug 2008  · 468pp  · 233,091 words

Korea--Culture Smart!

by Culture Smart!  · 15 Jun 201  · 124pp  · 37,476 words

Bad Pharma: How Medicine Is Broken, and How We Can Fix It

by Ben Goldacre  · 1 Jan 2012  · 402pp  · 129,876 words

Air Crashes and Miracle Landings: 60 Narratives

by Christopher Bartlett  · 11 Apr 2010  · 543pp  · 143,135 words

Care to Make Love in That Gross Little Space Between Cars?: A Believer Book of Advice

by The Believer, Judd Apatow and Patton Oswalt  · 6 Mar 2012

The Sense of Style: The Thinking Person's Guide to Writing in the 21st Century

by Steven Pinker  · 1 Jan 2014  · 477pp  · 106,069 words

My Year of Rest and Relaxation: A Novel

by Ottessa Moshfegh  · 9 Jul 2018  · 217pp  · 69,892 words

Payback: Debt and the Shadow Side of Wealth

by Margaret Atwood  · 15 Mar 2007

Robots Will Steal Your Job, But That's OK: How to Survive the Economic Collapse and Be Happy

by Pistono, Federico  · 14 Oct 2012  · 245pp  · 64,288 words

We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves

by Karen Joy Fowler  · 29 May 2013  · 298pp  · 84,394 words

A Failure of Capitalism: The Crisis of '08 and the Descent Into Depression

by Richard A. Posner  · 30 Apr 2009  · 305pp  · 69,216 words

In the Flow

by Boris Groys  · 16 Feb 2016  · 230pp  · 60,050 words

Without Ever Reaching the Summit

by Paolo Cognetti  · 29 Apr 2020  · 77pp  · 24,968 words

Understanding the Borderline Mother: Helping Her Children Transcend the Intense, Unpredictable, and Volatile Relationship

by Christine Ann Lawson  · 1 Sep 2000  · 298pp  · 83,625 words

Here I Am: The Story of Tim Hetherington, War Photographer

by Alan Huffman  · 12 Mar 2013  · 244pp  · 82,548 words

Reaper Force: The Inside Story of Britain’s Drone Wars

by Dr Peter Lee  · 14 Jul 2019