Immigration researchers cannot even agree over immigration reform. How can politicians?<\/p>\n
This might come as a surprise, or not, depending on your point of view relating to immigration reform. Of course, there are two sides, the pro and con, two clashing political parties and two feuding immigration research centers. There are even knock-down, drag \u2018em out fights over who is on the right road to getting reform achieved. How about we just leave the boxing gloves at the door and get on with actually doing something?<\/p>\n
The feuding between two well known immigration research centers is a harbinger of things to come in the political arena on the Hill. The two outfits are so deeply divided over how to achieve immigration reform it will be hard to reach any type of consensus. Chances are, despite politicians mumbling to the contrary, this will be mirrored in the White House and on the floor of (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Immigration researchers cannot even agree over immigration reform. How can politicians? This might come as a surprise, or not, depending on your point of view relating to immigration reform. Of course, there are two sides, the pro and con, two…<\/span><\/p>\n