It's really not worth taking the question seriously.
To point out the flaws is like pointing out wrestling is fake - you make yourself look like an idiot by bothering.
Nobody on earth who had an adequately developed brain would entertain the idea for a second.
It's like "maybe we should put all the food on earth into a giant blender and make one giant bowl of soup which we can all eat from".
It's just sheer unbridled idiocy.
Idealism stems directly from ignorance.
Where real knowledge is absent there is vacant space, which invariably fills with bullshit.
This is idealism in a nutshell.
I can't think of anything which is of less value than the opinions of teenagers.
Nothing.
I'm with them. We should be able to live wherever we want. No friggin government should boss us around! This is the modern world! Governments are too behind!http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/in_depth/6198696.stm
Four out of five youngsters believe people should be able to live in any country they choose, a BBC global survey of 15 to 17-year-olds suggests.
Two-thirds also say that they would emigrate to secure a better future, and one in seven said they would risk their life to reach another country.
The 10 key cities involved in the poll were New York, Nairobi, Cairo, Lagos, Rio de Janeiro, Baghdad, Delhi, Jakarta, Moscow and London - though due to their sensitive nature, not all questions could be asked in all areas.
But the sample was split about whether those who wanted to move to a new country should keep apart to maintain their own beliefs and culture - with 38% saying they should and 49% calling for immigrants to integrate and adopt the culture of their new country.
In New York, 61% thought immigrants should integrate, with only 11% saying they should keep apart. In Delhi, the figures were just 11% for integration and 81% for keeping apart.
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I think there should still be immigration laws, but the process should be faster and easier. I think governments have the right to prevent criminals from entering the country. But the Canadian governmnet, for example, often keep families apart for no logical reason. I think that's just ridiculous. :bugeye:So what do you think-should we have immigration laws or not?
That's what's happening in Canada. Unfortunately, the government was very slow in action. This country needs people- desperately. And worse then that, the Canadian Pension Plan (CPP) is bankrupt due to a huge increase in old people, thanks to the baby boomers. It took the government several years to react to that. As a result, we see HELP WANTED signs everywhere, everyone is desperate for employees, and a lot of people have been turned own from immigration, which doesn't help them. Finally, they are letting students work, but they will probably still lose a lot of money unnecessarily.... :bugeye:Interesting though that a surplus of resources leads to a decrease in birth rate, making immigration necessary for the survival of the society in any case.
The birth rate doesn't need to be negative. It totally depends on how fast the economy is growing.SamCDKey:
Unless the society has a birth rate less than 2 per couple, the society will never run out of people.
Do you understand the economical implications of a very old population?Economies can, and do, slow down to meet population growth. They do not need endless population growth in order to survive.
SamCDKey:
Unless the society has a birth rate less than 2 per couple, the society will never run out of people.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/in_depth/6198696.stm
Four out of five youngsters believe people should be able to live in any country they choose, a BBC global survey of 15 to 17-year-olds suggests.
Two-thirds also say that they would emigrate to secure a better future, and one in seven said they would risk their life to reach another country.
The 10 key cities involved in the poll were New York, Nairobi, Cairo, Lagos, Rio de Janeiro, Baghdad, Delhi, Jakarta, Moscow and London - though due to their sensitive nature, not all questions could be asked in all areas.
But the sample was split about whether those who wanted to move to a new country should keep apart to maintain their own beliefs and culture - with 38% saying they should and 49% calling for immigrants to integrate and adopt the culture of their new country.
In New York, 61% thought immigrants should integrate, with only 11% saying they should keep apart. In Delhi, the figures were just 11% for integration and 81% for keeping apart.
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So what do you think-should we have immigration laws or not?
It should be noted that generations upon generations of people have fought for national homelands. Even today, there are stateless people that continue to fight for a land their own - the Kurds, the Tibetans, the Sikhs, the Palestinians - and the destruction of borders and infinite immigration present a problem to thes sustaining of this system. Inevitably, people of different backgrounds, religions, languages, and values clash. And people do not take kindly to their culture being raped by aliens.
Ultimately, we should have strictly national states.
Immigration freedom, by the way, only -hurts- the poor. Inevitably, it is the poor who get their jobs stolen away from them. Look at the poor in the United STates. Those Mexican scabs are stealing the food right off their table.
The world is changing Baron.
The EU has more power than the individual countries that used to be Europe.
People are now only beginning to realise that there is only one planet to fight over and cooperation gives better results than competition.
From standpoint of a job alone (meaning chances to get any job regardless of compensation) "educated" have smaller chances for the obvious reasons. These days one need to think twice about being "educated" (meaning selecting the right field, right university, etc. One need to graduate at the exact time when economy is good.) because education per se doesn't guarantee you a job or income. More than that you quite can educate yourself out of jobs and become ultimately unemployable with all that education (hint: wrong advanced degree, wrong field, wrong time).The poor have no right to any job. They don't own their jobs. This is not socialism, it's capitalism, it's definately not communism. This means you don't have any job by birthright. It's not about rich and poor, it's about educated and uneducated. You can go to college even while poor.
Hope you've done good research. Because you know there are many people who die with educational loans unpaid.I'm not rich, but I'm at least trying not to stay poor forever.With a degree, it will be my ticket into the middle class, if I can find a wife who wants to go along for the ride.
BS, truck drivers who's started driving at 21 will make more $ than the average educated unit per life time. And there are plenty other occupations. Besides, if you are born to make money, formal education is the last thing on Earth you need. Most really rich and selfmade folks didn't graduate from anywhere.The same for anyone else here. As for the people without degrees, they are poor because they are uneducated.
USA has less and less to offer to educated tooIf a person is uneducated and not trying to get an education, they'd be better off staying in their home country, because the USA has nothing to offer the uneducated.![]()
I should know, I'm poor now, I'm lucky to be able to go to college because of the financial aid system, but we obviously cannot afford to give finacial aid to every immigrant who wants to go to college, so a lot of people coming here have no hope of ever breaking out of poverty. I don't get it.
Yes you don't get that economy made of 100% college graduates is absurd. 3 years more of education and you may start to comprehend that.