Assimilation into the United States

Politics 355 Reconsideration of thesis: Seeking a better life, leaving your country by integrating immigrants from the United States to improve the situation. There is no sole reason for immigration; motivation ranges from better economic prospects to political security. Recently, the number of immigrants living in the United States is estimated to be 11 million people. Immigrants are expected to contribute to the United States in terms of culture, politics and economics. However, if the host country changes immigrants to "different countries," it will be difficult to achieve complete assimilation.

Historically, the US debate on immigration policies focused on whether immigrants are assimilating in the US, and whether they are looking for jobs from local people. During the past 30 years, the rapid development of government programs has brought another explosive problem to the field of politics: Do immigrants pay for welfare states? (See Leif Jensen 1988). Brau concludes that immigrant families may participate in the same public support program as local families but immigrant families have lower participation rates than families with the same socioeconomic features (family composition, education, etc.) . Contact the head of household)

During the cardiac era, immigrants were one of the most important reasons for political division. The rise in racial discrimination and the pressure of assimilation of American culture put pressure on the lives of ethnic and foreign students, but Puntja aims to promote diversity and comprehensiveness in writing education. For her, working with students from the United States and around the world was the most valuable part of her work. Due to her international experience, she emphasizes her interactions with multilingual student writers and is strongly aware of their struggle to adapt to mainstream American culture.

According to the 2008 survey by the Manhattan Institute, Vietnamese Americans are one of the most assimilated immigration groups in the United States. Their cultural and economic assimilation rates are equivalent to those of the other groups (probably due to differences in English and Vietnamese languages), but their citizen assimilation rates are amongst the largest immigration groups. As political refugees, Vietnamese Americans regard permanent residence in the United States and participate in political process at a higher rate than other groups. Vietnamese Americans have the highest naturalization rate among all immigration groups: in 2015, 86% of Vietnamese immigrants qualified for citizenship in the United States became citizens.