AMERICAN ENOUGH? ATTITUDES TOWARD IMMIGRANTS, PATRIOTISM,

For my oldest teacher and father, Roberto Swazo, he mimicked an incredible journey. Thank you for telling me to pursue with everything in doubt

In the American Nazi relations newsletter, the writer expressed this strong attitude in 1940. "In terms of expressing American true attitude towards his country, GBA is not considered a" patriotic "song. However, as Theodore Roosevelt told the refugee group's attitude "I am very happy", I think it's a bit of a thing. I hope that the love of this country is no longer patriotic patriotism - it represents the purpose of changing people only on arrival. The supply trough is used in another supply trough. ""

American attitude towards immigrants is clearly contradictory. The history of America is full of examples of anti - immigration opinion. Benjamin Franklin opposed German immigrants and cautioned not to assimilate to Germans. In the 1950s, claiming that this country was overwhelmed by Irish Catholic immigrants, the native ignorant movement opposed Irish immigrants. In general, Americans have a more aggressive attitude towards groups that are seen for more than a century and take a more negative attitude towards recently arrived groups. According to a referendum at the Connecticut College Roper Center in 1982, "High profits, it is very good to say that Americans are going to emigrate to polls, Poles, Italians and Jews to the United States. It is also doubtful that people from Mexico, Filipino and the Caribbean have strained the Americans this time. "

According to a recent opinion poll, illegal immigration in the United States and support for global immigration are decreasing. Two Rasmussen polls investigate American attitudes toward illegal immigrants and Ipsos' global polls are generally targeted for immigration issues without distinguishing between legal immigrants and illegal immigrants. According to opinion polls, the gap spreads between American political ranks and voters who serve them. According to a survey by Rasmussen on August 18, 2011, 49% of the respondents tried to expel an illegal alien, eventually decreased by 8 points from May 2010, and some American citizens We will infringe the right of. Since then, it has fallen by 6 percentage points. The results of this survey are particularly noteworthy as concerns over civil rights infringement continue to decline despite the strict enforcement regulations in Arizona, Alabama, Georgia and other states this year. To do.