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Illegal Immigration and Prevailing Law – The Correct Numbers Reveal a Startling Nexus
There is something interestingly compelling about the connection between the ongoing tide of illegal Hispanic immigration and the natural born citizen law (if you are born within the United States, you are automatically a citizen), that all of the sensational television and radio pundits, both liberal and conservative, aren’t mentioning and deliberating in the interest of the American public and good government. This prevailing undeclared nexus is, simply, that they go hand-in-hand, that the federal law stating that, regardless of the status of parentage, anyone born within the U.S. is an immediate citizen is a strong inducement and incentive for continued illegal immigration.
“Washington Examiner” columnist, Steve Chapman’s commentary on Wednesday, January 2, 2010, is an excellent example of a, supposedly, bright knowledgeable pundit deliberately not getting to the heart of a salient social problem, and law enforcement issue, due to the effect of political forces readily undermining truth and logic. Chapman’s statement that, “Xenophobes might fear that expanding legal immigration would produce a big jump in the foreign-born population. That’s unlikely because in this realm, the paradoxical often prevails,” was hardly a cogent reflection of current demographic reality. Nonetheless, I am pretty much assured that quite a few of the voting-age citizen population, those in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and others who frequent the Internet, were attracted to Chapman’s message, and swallowed it, hook, line, and sinker. Unfortunately most of these federal, state, and local voters who read Chapman, and other commentators like him, on a daily, or weekly, basis don’t really understand the social science underlying their assertions and postulations, especially that of mathematical population studies, known as demographics.
Tags: social scienceRelated posts
How to Write Papers in Psychology
Whether you like it or not, Psychology and writing are also related in some common way. As a social science, psychology uses empirical inquiry to derive conclusions about behavior. This means relying on experiments and observation to arrive at results, making much of the literature on the subject open to interpretation.
While it’s restricted largely to describing, explaining and understanding empirical concepts, writing in psychology embraces many of the same principles used in other writing endeavors. In fact, your all-purpose writing software should handily serve you here just as well. However, the field does have its own guidelines about what works and what doesn’t when producing written documents.
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How to Read a Person Like a Book, A Humorous Look at Social Science
Looking for instruction? Read a book.
Looking for love or commitment? Read a person.
In western civilization books are read left to right.
Mid-eastern books are read right to left.
If it’s Chinese, read top to bottom.
Tags: social science