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What would be the immediate consequences and what the long term ones?

2007-06-27 08:08:13 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Immigration

17 answers

It's hard to say. First of all, the effort to deport 12 million illegal aliens all at once would be a herculaen effort and a tremendous strain on law enforcement.

The more likely aproach to mass deportation would be incremental. Maybe to some arbitrary target, like a net 1 million illegals per year. A more efficient aproach would be to crack down on identity theft and employers who hire illegals and end public services to illegals, depriving illegals of the benefits of staying in the US so that more of them will leave, and fewer of them will attempt to enter.

In any case, however it was accomplished, the basic effect would be a loss of cheap blackmarket labor. This would impact the proffit margins of illicit employers, by forcing them to hire legally, which means conforming with the many employment laws that protect the American workers. This would shurely destroy some of those businesses (possibly even landing the owners in jail, if they try to exploit citizens and legal residents the same way the exploit illegals), and increase costs for others, leading to higher prices on some goods and services, which would add to existing inflationary pressures, pushing down real wages in all other sectors, even as those formerly staffed by illegals rise.

In effect, it would result in the poor becoming somewhat less poor, the high-income losing a little real income due to increasign inflation, and some of the 'rich' possibly becomeing somewhat less so.

One exception to the trend would be jobs susceptible to offshoring. If illegals are being exploited for slave wages in a manufacturing operation, like aparel, for instance, then that opperation could simply be moved offshore, rather than pay the higher wages Americans demand, and conform to the laws that protect them.

2007-06-27 08:19:14 · answer #1 · answered by B.Kevorkian 7 · 0 1

Nothing except POSITIVE! The immediate consequences would be that there would be jobs that Americans can and want to have. We would also be safer on our roads and would be able to walk into an emergency room and get medical assistance. Also, we would be able to walk into a school and not hear Spanish being spoken.

Long term? Well, we would have MORE money staying in OUR economy and we would also have more tax revenue because of legal citizens being able to pay taxes and less under the table. We would also see our kids graduating and less drop outs. Also less gang violence.

2007-06-27 08:19:00 · answer #2 · answered by Fedup Veteran 6 · 1 1

The economy would continue to grow. We still have almost 300 million citizens and legal aliens in the country. The illegals are less than four percent of the population.

2007-06-27 08:13:51 · answer #3 · answered by regerugged 7 · 1 0

between the motives of the super melancholy replaced into larger commerce barriers and anti-foreigner prejudice around the globe. people who forget approximately background are doomed to repeat it. the larger the industry, the greater branch of hard paintings, and the greater proper off everybody is. Adam Smith wrote approximately that back in 1776. it rather is taking an prolonged time for the be conscious to get out. If immigration is so undesirable, why do not we ban immigration between states? between cities? throughout city? Mending Wall by Robert Frost: .... He purely says, 'good fences make good associates'. .... earlier I geared up a wall i could ask to appreciate What i replaced into walling in or walling out, .... some thing there is that doesn't love a wall, ..... He strikes in darkness because it form of feels to me not of woods purely and the colour of bushes. he won't flow in the back of his father's asserting, And he likes having concept-approximately it so properly He says returned, "good fences make good associates."

2016-09-28 13:20:52 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Do you mean deporting 12 million illegal immigrants? We would have a period of adjustment, but people all over the world would pay us for the opportunity to come and work, we could replace them as needed. I for one would like see how it would work it's self out

2007-06-27 08:15:39 · answer #5 · answered by jean 7 · 1 1

Crime rate would drop 10-15%. Lettuce and fruit would increase in price by 10%. Border states would have a surplus in tax dollars from the savings in social services.
No more La Raza hate parades. We could stop funding bilingual education and close some of the schools built solely to educate illegals. Rich people would have to cut their own grass.

2007-06-27 08:29:36 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

I don't know why the Illegal Immigrants are all up in arms about this. There is no plausible way to make this happen. That is the main reason for this stupid amnesty bill.

Unfortunately, they are not going anywhere.

2007-06-27 08:41:26 · answer #7 · answered by Chef 6 · 0 1

Traffic would lighten, taxes would be lower, lettuce would cost 13 cents more, schools could teach American children in English, we could roam the streets at night with safety, our homes would increase in value, the air would be cleaner, we would have more water, we could fire half the bureaucrats, and best of all, we could be free of there endless whining.

2007-06-27 08:13:02 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 6 1

short term, you'll have to cut your own grass. wont find cheap labor. There will be no "more jobs" for americans since americans feel ashamed of doing these jobs. No long term since borders would still be open and they'll start sending youngsters right when these 12 million get there

2007-06-27 08:14:28 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 4

We could afford to bring in some of the people who have been waiting patently to come in legally

2007-06-27 08:28:13 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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