How many immigrants should we allow into the US annually, and who gets to come? The question is easy to ask, but hard to answer, for thoughtful individuals and for our nation as a whole. Philosopher Philip Cafaro answers the question as a political progressive who, perhaps surprisingly, wants to reduce immigration into the United States. Cafaro details how current immigration levelsthe highest in American historyundermine attempts to achieve progressive economic, environmental and social goals. He shows that by thinking through immigration, liberals can get clearer on their own goals. These do not include having the largest possible percentage of racial and ethnic minoritiesbut creating a society free of racial discrimination, where diversity is appreciated. They do not include an ever-growing economybut an economy that works for the good of society as a whole. They most certainly do not include a crowded, cooked, polluted, ever-more-tamed environmentbut a healthy, spacious landscape with sufficient room for wild nature. Finally, liberals goals should include playing our proper role as global citizenswhile paying attention to our special responsibilities as Americans. Like it or not, those responsibilities include setting US immigration policy."
"How many is too many.
At last, with a clearing of his throat, Evans said, “Got some news for you I have.” “Oh?” Cec acted nonchalant. Evan Evans got up, picked out a folder from the pile on his desk, and laid out several pages of long legal briefs on the ...
Progressives, capitalists, and socialists are just as likely to fail in the long run when they say, “not thy will or ... Thirty-five years in the academic world taught me that too much of a good thing is a bad thing, and that every old ...
One after another fell from the flying lead, but more rose in their place. A police officer showed up and took cover. “Cease fire!” The loudspeaker screamed, but the police officer watched with horror as bullets rang out and the screams ...
I've searched everywhere.” Then Castle returned from his search. “I been awroonrohoose. He's vanished into thin air.” “Baresi. He must have taken them during the night. I bet he's got them as a ransom. He tried it with Ingrid, remember?
But I wasn't much good to anyone while that was going on.” * * * It was only about a week later when Susan came into the living room. Pat, Dolly and Carma were sitting and watching Dancing with the Stars. “Well.
“How many people can come here at once?” “About seventeen thousand.” “Really? Wrigley Field can seat like forty thousand.” “The seats don't go very high here. Not nearly as high as in a baseball stadium.” I scan the seats around us and ...
Lappé, Francis Moore,Joseph Collins, and Peter Rosset. WorldHunger: Twelve Myths. New York: Grove Press, 1998. Lebowitz, Michael A. “Change the System, Not Its Barriers.” Socialism and Democracy 24, no. 3 (November 2010): 46–59.
CHAPTER 4 RETURNING HOME On the way to the airport, Shabaz was amazed at how many people and vehicles there were. All the noise and buildings and the hustle, bustle of the city. He didn't want to leave the safety of the shuttle bus at ...
This is not unrelated to the claim that there is too much litigation and too many lawsuits, just at the same time as new causes of action and increased litigation over basic human, civil and economic rights have increased access to the ...