@Serraph105 said:
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Remember about a year ago when the member of a Trump campaign used Japanese internment camps as precedent for locking up muslims for being muslim and people said that would never happen? This is a fantastic example of what the beginning of a concentration camp looks like. Give it a few more months of increasing this place's population and the horror stories will come rolling in, but just like the frog in boiling water you will be fine with it and it will be too late for these kids.
These kids have been separated from their families because of the Trump administration, and are now incarcerated for no legitamite reason whatsoever. I'm calling my represenatives later today over this and telling them this is beyond the pale, and they need to make it stop immediately.
Immigrants from India and China are quick to assimilate into the economic fabric of the United States, but are not as quick when it comes to assimilating culturally and in civic matters, a study by Jacob Vigdor, associate professor of public policy studies and economics at Duke University, has found.
Billed as the first annual Index of Immigrant Assimilation, the study measured three types of assimilation: economic (employment, education, homeownership); cultural (intermarriage, English proficiency, family size); and civic (citizenship rates, military service, voting). It then compared the assimilation rates of recent immigrants by country of origin, and found that immigrants from Vietnam, Cuba and the Philippines have the high ratings across the board.
The overall assimilation index for all countries averages out to 28 on a scale of 100, but the index for India is under 20, and China only barely tops the 20 mark. Mexico rates 13 points, while Canada [Images] scores a high 53. "In terms of overall assimilation, immigrants from Mexico and Central America have index values below those of Indians; the index value for India is below that of China," Bridget Sweeny of the Manhattan Institute, a liberal think tank, said.
Immigrants born in Canada, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Korea, the Philippines, and Vietnam have assimilation-index values higher than the national average of 28. 'This report introduces a quantitative index that measures the degree of similarity between native and foreign-born adults. It is the ability to distinguish the latter group from the former that we mean when we use the term assimilation,' the report said.
Mexico has poor assimilation rates while Philippines migrants has high assimilation rates which is on par with Canadians.
South Korea, Canada and Philippines are US military allies.
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