l immigrants to the United States. (CNN News, 2000) Perhaps the illegal immigrants face fines and penalties for crossing that way, but in their mind working for food is most important. Hard labor, usually in agriculture, is all they can get. Jobs that not many citizens want to perform because of the physical demands, and prefer to live off of welfare and working people’s taxes, but then complain about the problem with the Border Patrol. If they are bringing most foods to their tables, why complain? It’s obvious that some sort of control, which now exists, is necessary. Many people do enter the country legally, and in many cases, are given political asylum because of the situations in their countries. Mexico is not one of those countries, but is yet another boulder for fleeing refugees to cross before getting to the home of the free. Bibliography Bibliography Acuna, R. (1988). Occupied America - A History of Chicanos. New York: Harper Collins Publishers Authorities recover bodies of two people who drowned in Rio Grande. (2000, June 10). CNN News [Online]. P10. Available www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/americas/06/10mexico.borderdeaths.ap/ Cornelius, W., Philip, M., James, H., (1994). Controlling Immigration: A Global Perspective. Stanford University Press Divine R. et al, (1999). America Past and Present. Addison-Wesley Publishing Co. Griswold del Castillo, R. (1990). The Treaty of Guadalupe - Hidalgo. University of Oklahoma Press Ferrying dreamers to the other side. (1998) Harper’s, 1781 (297) p.22-26 Herzog, L. (1990). Where North Meets South. Austin Center for Mexican American Studies. University of Texas at Austin Low Intensity Conflict Doctrine Comes Home. (1992). University of Texas at Austin Press Martinez, O. (1995). Troublesome Border. Tucson. University of Arizona Press The Bracero Program, Immigration, and the INS. (1996). New York and London. Routledge U.S. Border Patrol [Online] U.S. Immigration and Naturalization S...
