immigrant families add more to American society both culturally and economically than they take out of it. This political divide is what helps to cast this issue in such polarizing terms. Getting a better sense of the economic reality of the situation, however, can help to clarify the issue.
Economic Realities
The economic reality of immigration is that there is no easy way to compartmentalize it. Republicans and Democrats tend to turn the issue into talking points so that they can rally their respective bases—but the reality is far more… Continue Reading...
societies are ever changing. They are becoming more racially and ethnically diverse, with immigrant families, colored people, and handicapped individuals making up considerable fractions of societies. The raises the chances of fair housing concerns emerging. An increased number of people of color are now staying in the suburbs, and the portion of those living in abject poverty is increasing as well. Cities are opening up themselves to accountability if they do not have an understanding of their duties under the fair housing policy. Cities ought to be ready if unanticipated situations surface requiring fair housing response or evaluation.
Learning objectives and expected outcomes… Continue Reading...
