Georgia's Immigration Law

Introduction

Immigration laws of United States have been immensely controversial in the recent decades. In contrast, international migration often arouses heated controversies and inflammatory rhetoric. That may seem odd in the context of the United States since we like to think of ourselves as a “nation of immigrants.” Why are there such passionate arguments about people who seem to like our country so much that they want to move here? Immigration laws put stress on society, on the environment, on the economy, and on government. More people mean more pollution, more crime, more crowding, and more need for government services. Americans take pride in their immigrant history, but they are also concern about the impact of mass immigration, particularly when much of it seems to be illegal and uncontrollable. They are empathetic with immigrants, but they also are concern about their own citizens and their own national identity. The conflict explains the intensity of the debate about U.S. immigration policy. Americans are caught between competing ideals, and neither side of the debate is obviously right. After Arizona, Georgia is the second state of United States to adopt a bill for immigrants. This paper discusses the immigrant laws in United States, especially the immigration law of Georgia and its advantages.

Illegal Immigration

As illegal immigration remains a serious problem in the America, other countries around the world are also being affected by it. You may enter a country illegally or entered legally initially and then violate the conditions for their stay. Examples include individuals who stayed longer than allowed in their visas or violated the conditions of permanent residence permit or refugee. There are some terms used to refer to these individuals. The terminology includes illegal, undocumented immigrants, illegal aliens, unauthorized immigrants, illegal immigrants, illegal aliens, immigrants or undocumented workers. Some terms are perceived with a negative connotation as "criminal" or "invaders." Regardless of the country of origin of immigrants, which have in common is seeking a better life. Some leave because of the policies and / or economic situation in their country (Hunter, 45).

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