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Debunking the Immigration-Crime Myth. The study also addresses the persistent myth linking immigration to increased crime rates. By analyzing incarceration data from 1870 to 2020, the researchers found that immigrants have consistently been less likely to be incarcerated than U.S.-born individuals.
Immigrants made up 14.3 percent of the U.S. population last year, a threefold increase from 4.7 percent in 1970 but still shy of the 14.8 percent record set in 1890.
A study in the U.S. found that immigrants were 80 percent more likely than native-born Americans to start a business, and that the rate of entrepreneurship was just as high for immigrants from low ...
Immigrants contribute significantly to the U.S. economy through their labor and taxes, and they are essential to the future of the country's workforce, yet politicians continue to scapegoat them ...
Among current living immigrants to the U.S., the top five countries of birth are Mexico (25% of immigrants), China (6%), India (6%), the Philippines (5%) and El Salvador (3%). Some 13% of current living immigrants come from Europe and Canada, and 10% from the Caribbean. [71]
The greater opportunities and higher living standards in the United States have long attracted immigrants from Mexico and Central America. Puerto Ricans are the second largest group of Hispanics in the country.
We need a modern, streamlined immigration system that advances America’s national interests, secures the border, reflects our values and treats people as human beings, regardless of their ...
