“In Washington, the partisan debate over immigration has become mired, in part, over whether to provide a path to citizenship for the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants in the United States. But even as legions here and abroad pin their hopes on becoming American, and the country wrestles with emotionally fraught questions over who should have that right, there is a seemingly contradictory truth: that millions of people who are in the country legally, and stand on the threshold of citizenship, never take that next step. According to some estimates, about 40 percent of all people who hold green cards, the gateway to citizenship, do not naturalize.”
Related posts:
Australian TV networks reject anti-Rupert Murdoch commercial
Libyans demand end to violence of rebel militias from 2011 regime change
Tree Theft on the Rise in Germany as Heating Costs Increase
Fed’s latest stimulus may have little impact on mortgage borrowers
Experiment finds D.C. residents are the least honest Americans
Thatcher’s funeral cost British taxpayers $2.5 million
Europe To Pay Iran In Euros For Oil, Abandoning The Dollar
Hong Kong agrees to hand financial details of Americans to IRS
U.S. film and music industries roll out new anti-piracy program
Democrats push for $10K fine for gun owners without liability insurance
Considerable interest seen in new Latvian dual citizenship program
U.S. Navy: Cost of strikes against Syria ‘nagging’ but not ‘extraordinary’
Gene Editing With Electrical Fields: A Cancer Revolution?
Medical Marijuana Achieves ‘Complete Remission’ Of Crohn's Disease With No Side Effects
Yahoo Japan develops 3D search engine-printer