Must a nation have established borders, be able to set limits for and control over whom/how many "outside" people are allowed inside its' borders, and be able to secure its' borders in order to actually be defined as a country? Can a country truly exist if, by definition, it really has open borders and open access by all? Are there any examples (ignoring the current immigration situation here in the US) of any major countries that have or ever have had open access inside its borders/territory and, if so, what was the effect of this policy/phenomenon to the nation and its' citizens?
2006-08-03
02:24:58
·
6 answers
·
asked by
porthuronbilliam
4
in
Politics & Government
➔ Immigration