Differentiate imigration and immigration and it's effect?
916870
I think you may have these words confused.  There is Emigration, which is the movement of people out of their country of birth. There is also Immigration, which is the movement of people into another country.  You would say you were an emigrant if you were speaking to someone in the country you were leaving.  You would say you were an immigrant if you were speaking to someone in the country you had just arrived in.  The effects of emigration relate to the effects of losing population, while the effects of immigration relate to the effects of gaining population.  In Australia, we have migrants from many overseas countries.  They bring diversity to our country, enriching our culture with their different customs, foods, and clothing.  They also provide us with skilled workers who may not be available from within the people who were born here.  Emigration is caused by people wanting to find a better life, particularly for their children.  They may be leaving behind great difficulties like poverty and unemployment, in the hope of finding greater opportunities in the country they are going to.
608033
both will contribute equally. becaue births increaste the rate as the amount of babies being born to hispanics. and immigrants increase it by as many as they come to this country daily.
879974
Both were the same. Both places had the same routine on letting immigrants in.The only difference was the asian immigrants went to angel island were as european imgrants went to ellis island.
1077623
And the immigration topic is where?
594560
"Immigration," in this context, is short for "The Office where the Immigration Department Officials are."  That is, it's the name of the department, not the direction in which you are headed.  But "arrivals" and "departures" is more accurate, since emigration and immigration generally refer to permanent, one-way movements.  \n\nHope I cleared this up.
727929
Here are a few more links I found about cultural assimilation.  The meaning of the term "acculturation" is very similar to that of "cultural assimilation".\n\nI hope these help you with your assignment.
475175
Zero.  Countries don't immigrate.  People do.
996112
Immigration\nGay Marriage\nWar in Iraq\nAbortion\n\nJust to name a few...
984514
I'm not sure there is any difference to the views,perhaps only in the way that each group expresses their displeasure with the illegal alien problem.I think it effects both so called groups and the only other difference may be in the degree it effects each.The illegal alien problem has a negative effect on our nation and both groups see that equally and want it to end .Both show passion in the way they attack the problem.Both want an equitable solution and  we want it ASAP.
20909
immigration has been causing the population to increase.  this has stimulated the economy, causing prosperity to many.
551783
the first is a guide to Canadian Immigration, the second is about Filipino immigrants to Canada.\n\nGood luck on your journey!
325289
At least you are going about it "legally" and - BONUS - you speak their language!!  Bravo to you!!  Sorry, I can't answer your question, but just wanted to congratulate you on immigrating to a country "legally."  Too bad everyone can't be like you, as then we wouldn't be having these raving rants in this forum.
220756
it depends on migration or...\nimigration rates.
1153325
Sure.  On what topic?\n\nNet fiscal effects of unskilled immigration: http://www.heritage.org/Research/Immigration/bg1936.cfm\n\nCosts of illegal aliens:\nhttp://www1.pressdemocrat.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060604/NEWS/60604001/1033/NEWS01\n\nSome impacts of the Senate Bill:\nhttp://washingtontimes.com/commentary/20060527-111535-8806r.htm\n\nMay 2005 order for Border Patrol to 'stand down' where Minutemen were so Minutemen wouldn't look effective: \nhttp://www.washtimes.com/national/20050513-122032-5055r.htm\n\nTrends in immigrant make up:\nhttp://www.cis.org/articles/2005/back1405.html\n\nMultiple links on government studies: \nhttp://usinfo.state.gov/eap/east_asia_pacific/chinese_human_smuggling/smuggling_in_the_press/impact_on_governments.html\n\nMore costs and impacts of illegal aliens:\nhttp://www.thevillagenews.com/story.asp?story_ID=6035\n\nDid you have any particular topic in mind?
159169
Maybe it's just me, but I would do a research paper on Discriminatory Laws Against Immigrants in the US.  \n\nThe US prides it self as a country built on immigrants.  Almost everyone (except Native Americans) can trace their immigrant roots in 2 or 3 generations.  \n\nYet, if you think back, immigrants have always been the scapegoat for any social problems.  Common sense and statistics tell us that such is simply not the case.  Politicians exaggerate problems with immigrants because they are most vulnerable and have no votes.  It would also make politicians seem patriotic and protecting the country.  \n\nSo there are two approaches: \n\n1) Retrace the US history to identify the pattern of blaming on different group of immigrants (and discuss the social/hisotrical context).  Now it's the Middle Eastern as terrorists, and Mexicans are being blamed for hurting the economy.  Not too long ago it was the Japanese during WWII.  Earlier this century it was the Chinese (beginning of 1900s).  Last century we have the Africans (civil war).  I am sure sometime in the history certain European immigrants were targeted as well (Italians, Russians, etc.)\n\n2) Analyze the current situation to see if the laws are still repeating history.  The reasons why certain groups are targeted and if there is any merit or just results of hysteria.  \n\nGood luck!
449154
An immigrant is anyone who moves his place of residence from one country to another.  You can come to the US temporarily for school or work on a temporary non-immigrant visa.  But if you want to stay permanently, you must apply for an "immigrant" visa (otherwise known as a green card).\n\nReceiving a green card is the final step of the process of immigrating to the United States from a another country.  It gives the holder the right to live and work permanently in the US.
324499
umm marriages(change in names), immigration, moving, prison, disease, etc.