Anderson, G. M. (2003, November 24). La Esperanza. America, 189(17), 19-22.

Anderson argues that increased immigration to the United States should be permitted. The argument is that the nation and many major employers in the United States actively encourage foreign workers to enter the United States illegally to provide a pool of lower cost labor. Then, when family members join these illegal immigrant workers, they are harassed by police agencies and immigration authorities. Eventually, they are deported. The argument of Anderson is that, if lowe

Krikorian, writing in the right-wing National Review, clearly states the conservative position against immigration to the United States generally and opposition to amnesty for illegal aliens in the United States specifically. Krikorian, belatedly for upper economic strata conservatives, also recognizes that low-cost workers who displace American workers will eventually reduce the American economy to a two-tiered, Third World type of economy.

Simes, D. K. (2003, November-December). America's imperial dilemma. Foreign Affairs, 82(6), 91-99.

One of the issues that Casse deals with in this article is the immigration policies of the current Bush Administration. Casse points out that the recently announced policy to grant permanent resident status to illegal immigrants who have been in the country for five years, have a job, and have not been in trouble with the law is the