Illegal Immigrants

For years now, the issue concerning il jural immi professs in the United States had been the subject of a heated debate. It has not only polarized Americans but has even elicited rough rather emotional reactions from some sectors of society. There are those who favor granting legal status to wrong immigrants. Some, however, vehemently oppose the idea, claiming that legalizing undocumented aliens could be the vanquish catastrophe that could happen to the United States of America.A review of the arguments presented thus far, however, would lead story one to the conclusion that the best bet for the country would be to grant legal status to the illegal immigrants now residing in the country. In the startle place, these people some of whom have already been in the country for to a greater extent than dickens decades have been great contributors to the economic system, performing jobs that White Americans either do not want or cannot fill. As Griswold (2004) said, the economy of t he country is interminably creating low-skilled jobs which could not be filled by American workers.He cited two reasons first, Americans are getting older because of a rather low universe of discourse growth rate, and low-skilled jobs usually demand younger, hardworking, manual workers second, Americans, who have lately get under ones skin repair educated, are now going for the high-skilled, higher-paying jobs, leaving not ample manpower to tend to the low-skilled jobs. Even American businessmen appreciate the availability of these illegal immigrants for such low-paying jobs.Another argument in favor of legitimation is its humanity and kindness. Once these people acquire legal status, they could work for better economic condition. Their legal status would enable them to move freely and find out for better jobs which would enable them to acquire more benefits like health restitution and pension plans. In other words, legalization would eventually humanize these illegal immig rants. After what they have done and continue to do for the national economy doing the dirty jobs that Americans simply cannot do they certainly deserve to be tempered like human beings (Griswold, 2004).ReferenceGriswold, D. (2004). Legalization is the way. Cato Institute. Retrieved November 8, 2007from http//www.cato.org/research/articles/griswold-041024.html