Immigrants and The American Dream

Everyone's "American dream" is different. "American dream" is a complex concept of providing immigrants. Hope for a better life. The US government provides the environment and resources everyone pursues dreams of. Millions of people all over the world apply for the Multi-Visa lottery program provided by the US government every year, but fortunately there are only thousands of people to come here.

A part of the current anti-immigration warrior's remark is that immigration entry is threatening the dreams of Americans. But what is America's dream at all? Our political leaders and their followers seem to be confused about this. When Barack Obama propagated the national medical plan that this is part of the American dream, he said, "When I get sick, I will succeed." This seems to be a general dream. As we know from experience, time has come. We also know that it will not happen forever. Eternal life is a religious business, not a doctor. However, making other people pay doctors is not part of American dreams.

Born abroad, the American dream has always fascinated me. As a potential US immigrant, my dream is to join a number of other immigrant colleagues around the world who have built this country and have American dreams themselves. When I emigrated to the U.S. 9 years ago, I finally started looking for my American dream. My wife and I moved to the United States for similar reasons looking for opportunities and opportunities offered by entrepreneurial culture, but the Latin American countries we left behind lack such opportunities. We agree that the best gifts given to children are to cultivate here. And, to be honest we can do whatever you want.

Americans want to talk about American values ​​and American dreams. But I really want to know what kind of dream they are talking about. Immigrant confusion is not new and it is not suitable for US models, so it is often dangerous for a specific immigrant group. But fortunately, through this country's history past boycottts of this confusion have won, and in recent years has restricted the success of the Gentiles. A part of the current anti-immigration warrior's remark is that immigration entry is threatening the dreams of Americans. But what is America's dream at all? Our political leaders and their followers seem to be confused about this. When Barack Obama propagated the national medical plan that this is part of the American dream, he said, "When I get sick, I will succeed." This seems to be a general dream. As we know from experience, time has come