10-01-2022, 03:42 PM
Covering the entirety of this topic would require several posts, so for the moment, I'll start with a few points
1) The primary goal of immigration policy would be....we embrace brain drain. We want the best black people, the best white people, the best brown people, the best Asiatic people...it doesn't matter where you're from, we just want the best from each country.
2) The overarching question is "will this help America?". Sometimes this means more immigration, sometimes it means less.
3) Limit asylum for refugees.
4) End policies enabling anchor babies. This would likely require a constitutional amendment.
5) If you are employed, don't have a criminal record and can score exceedingly high on an IQ test (say, 125 or above), you get expedited citizenship.
6) Have a STEM degree? Come on over.
7) We should have active recruiters around the world trying to convince the best and brightest to move to the United States, the same way we recruit for military, college sports and universities.
8) Offer grants for entrepreneurs to come here and open up shop.
1) The primary goal of immigration policy would be....we embrace brain drain. We want the best black people, the best white people, the best brown people, the best Asiatic people...it doesn't matter where you're from, we just want the best from each country.
2) The overarching question is "will this help America?". Sometimes this means more immigration, sometimes it means less.
3) Limit asylum for refugees.
4) End policies enabling anchor babies. This would likely require a constitutional amendment.
5) If you are employed, don't have a criminal record and can score exceedingly high on an IQ test (say, 125 or above), you get expedited citizenship.
6) Have a STEM degree? Come on over.
7) We should have active recruiters around the world trying to convince the best and brightest to move to the United States, the same way we recruit for military, college sports and universities.
8) Offer grants for entrepreneurs to come here and open up shop.
ammosexual
reluctant millennial
reluctant millennial