government policy

Contains sixteen articles that provide different perspectives on issues related to illegal immigration, addressing the questions of whether illegal immigration benefits or harms American society, who is responsible for enforcing U.S. immigration laws, and what is the best way to solve the illegal immigration problem.

Presents an examination of American immigration policy and how it affects national identity, exploring the issues related to United States policy to allow its citizens one or more foreign citizenships, and its ramifications on patriotism and civic process.

Presents a series of controversial essays on the subject of immigration into America and addresses its advantages and disadvantages, the legalization of illegal immigrants, dual citizenship, and more.

Introduces students to the controversy over whether or not the American government should restrict immigration, examining both sides of the argument and providing information to support both viewpoints.

Presents a brief history of immigration in the United States, debating several issues related to government policies on immigration and the effects of undocumented workers on the American economy.

Presents opposing viewpoints on three immigration issues: should illegal immigration be stopped; should legal immigration be restricted; and does bilingual education benefit non-English speaking children. The reader may practice distinguishing between objective fact telling and propaganda techniques.

Twenty-four essays present opposing viewpoints on issues related to illegal immigration to the U.S., including whether it harms the U.S., whether illegal immigrants are treated fairly, how the borders should be enforced, and how immigration policy should be reformed.