The Appeal of the American Lifestyle for Brazilian Migrants

OMG, the Royal Economic Society dropped the study report 'The Fiscal Effects of Immigration to the UK' from the Economic Journal. So lit! The study's findings completely indicated the following (BBC, November 5, 2014):

 We'd like to see how immigration has affected the UK economy, you know. Specifically, we're looking at what has happened since 1995. Our findings show that, from 1995 to 2011, immigrants from the European Economic Area (EEA) significantly increased the money flow, even when the UK was in debt, whereas non-EEA immigrants, like locals, decreased it. Immigrants who have arrived since 2000 have made significant contributions, particularly those from EEA countries.  To be honest, immigrants from countries that joined the EU in 2004 have made a significant positive contribution. 

(Dustmann and Frattini, 2014: 1) The concern pops up in a variety of legal, economic, social, and political situations, sparking heated debate and controversy. People are constantly arguing about whether widespread migration has completely weakened organized labor by dividing the working class... (Freeman, 1986:61). And whether immigrants are viewed as total parasites who pose a significant threat to national unity and security, or if they are simply tolerated putting a significant strain on the country's welfare system6, or productive contributors to the economy and societal needs (Cheng, 2003; Raijman et al., 2003; Bose, 2006; The Vancouver Sun, 2006; USA Today, 2006; Hopkins, 2010; Politics.co.uk, 2010; The Telegraph, 2011). They, like, mostly prefer to stay put unless their life is, like, super tough there. They be feelin' a vibe between bein' all about their hood and the awk moments of a specific spot. While some of them dip out of their cribs and become total nomads in new territories, others stay put and straight up hate on the outsiders in their own turf. (Walzer, 1983: 38)

Okay, so immigration is a big deal, but there's no solid evidence to say whether it's good or bad, you know? 

Immigrants contribute their culture and goods to our economy, despite the fact that they are often exploited. In contrast to current immigration vibes and drama, many may agree with Vickers' (2012) assertion that workers are already divided into national immigrant squads through national exploitation. However, it has been discovered that the value of migrants' contributions is significantly greater than the subsequent reduction in their state benefits, ya know? Check it out; there was this academic study8 done by Christian Dustmann and Tommaso Frattini that just came out, and it's all like: Nigel Farage, the leader of Ukip (the UK Independence Party), has stated that immigrants should not be eligible for benefits and that Britain should reject new arrivals with "seriously life-threatening illnesses." OMG, check out Wintour's 2014 article in which Nigel Farage defends his plan to bar immigrants. OMG, this article from The Guardian in 2014 discusses Nigel Farage defending his plan for immigrants with HIV in NHS care. Check it out at http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2014/oct/10/nigel-farage-defends-plan-for-immigrants-with-HIV-nhs. I found it on October 20, 2014. So, this is pretty interesting stuff! The Ukip leader is basically saying that all of the recent immigration waves have turned the UK into a 'cheap labor economy of the EU' and caused significant benefit costs in Britain. OMG, check out Morris, N. He's so lit! (2014) Nigel Farage: Immigration has completely made Britain the 'lowkey grind economy of the EU'. 

Christine E. Bose, President of Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS), expressed concern regarding this issue.

 

Bose wrote that this concern stemmed from the lit debates and demonstrations about immigration reform that occurred throughout the United States following 9/11. Conservative reformists argue that immigration is simply parasites and a threat to national security, whereas the opposition claims that immigration is actually a positive factor in the US economy. Check out C.E. Bose (2006), fam. In Britain, Nigel Farage, the leader of the UK Independence Party (Ukip), is dissatisfied with the current immigration policy. He is completely dissatisfied with the recent surge in immigration. He's all about the idea of a five-year ban on immigration, even if it means the UK won't be as lit, you know? Nigel Farage intends to flex a five-year no-immigrants stance through a system of temporary work permits. Check out Wintour's article on Nigel Farage in The Guardian from 2014. He's thinking: "Ukip wants a five-year ban on immigrants settling in the UK." But like, there's legit worries for peeps who come from totally different vibes when they face problems in unfamiliar places and have to deal with starting a whole new life and job, and on top of that, they gotta adjust to a totally new environment. Walzer has spilled the tea:Humans be out here movin' a lot, but it ain't 'cause they love movin', ya know?'