Slacker G wrote:And when they get "legal status", do you honestly believe that they will take those low paying jobs?
That hasn't happened in the construction industry or in the roofing and home building industry where the norm is pretty high pay.
And now they want to allow the educated illegal alien to be able to take the high paying tech jobs also. So what are the American youth to do when all the jobs that they can do are taken?
Ever go to the fast food restaurants and see who are serving you? Young Americans used to take those jobs to learn responsibility and gain work ethics. They worked to earn money for the things they wanted rather than badger mom and dad for handouts. America has lost its moral compass thanks to politicians and their free bee programs. 80% of illegals receive some type of government check and handouts. Evidently they don't want to work the harvest either. Radical government has destroyed the family, work ethics, morality and every other good characteristic of men.
This isn't about immigration, this is about lawlessness.
Yep and.....
Abortions and ethnicity
Abortion rates are much more common among minority women in the U.S. In 2000-2001, the rates among black and Hispanic women were 49 per 1,000 and 33 per 1,000, respectively, vs. 13 per 1,000 among non-Hispanic white women. Note that this figure includes all women of reproductive age, including women that are not pregnant. In other words, these abortion rates reflect the rate at which U.S. women of reproductive age have an abortion each year. While White women obtain 60% of all abortions, African American women are three times more likely to have an abortion.
In 2004, the rates of abortion by ethnicity in the U.S. were 50 abortions per 1,000 black women, 28 abortions per 1,000 Hispanic women, and 11 abortions per 1,000 white women.
Reasons for abortions
Another study, in 1998, revealed that in 1987-1988 women reported the following as their primary reasons for choosing an abortion: The source of this information, takes findings into account from 27 nations including the United States, and therefore these findings may not be typical for any one nation.
25.9% Want to postpone childbearing.
21.3%
Cannot afford a baby
14.1% Has relationship problem or partner does not want pregnancy
12.2%
Too young; parent(s) or other(s) object to pregnancy
10.8% Having a child will disrupt education or job
7.9% Want no (more) children
3.3% Risk to fetal health
2.8% Risk to maternal health
2.1% Other
The big question... Who's having the most babies? Whoever that is, will ultimately dominate the resourses of the given environment. That would ultimately include jobs as well.