Which countries view immigration most favourably?

More than half Americans believe that immigrants strengthened their country, according to recent seven European countries and American Pew survey.

The United States has the world's largest immigrant population (approximately 41 million) and it is an important issue before the 2016 presidential election. According to the latest data, compared to 1994, only 31% of Americans believe that immigrants are suitable for that country, indicating that attitudes are more favorable to the view.

This latest study is compared with the global attitude survey in 2014, which was found to be the most aggressive entry perspective in Europe despite progress in the United States. Germany is particularly enthusiastic and the number of immigrants received this year will exceed the total of the European Union in 2014. On the other hand, the economic turmoil in Greece and Italy has dramatically been relaxed, and the opinions held are greatly reduced.

Photo: Naturalization ceremony of Egyptian immigrants in Los Angeles, California. Reuters / Lucy Corson

Progressive people can gladly reply to people's concerns about immigrants and can not accept the negative perception of immigrants. Most voters believe that migrants tend to work hard to contribute to our country and most people agree with a lenient country. Right to stay. Regions with a high immigration level are unlikely to vote - this is the rate of change, not an absolute level. The important thing is to accept and develop a reliable plan of the system that controls the migration. Two thirds of the country think that immigrants are suitable for the UK as long as the system is properly managed

The United States has the world's largest immigrant population (approximately 41 million) and it is an important issue before the 2016 presidential election. According to the latest data, compared with 1994, only 31% of Americans believe that immigrants are suitable for this country, their attitude towards a more advantageous perspective. This latest study is compared with the global attitude survey in 2014, which was found to be the most aggressive entry perspective in Europe despite progress in the United States. Germany is particularly enthusiastic and the number of immigrants received this year will exceed the total of the European Union in 2014. On the other hand, the economic turmoil in Greece and Italy has dramatically been relaxed, and the opinions held are greatly reduced.