Needed But Not Wanted
New waves of immigrants are rarely, if ever, popular, but they are often needed for jobs that natives no longer want. If Europe – and Japan, for that matter – want to address effectively their problems with cultural integration of immigrants, they should start by making economic migration legitimate.
https://prosyn.org/GDUKnnp
NEW YORK – Baruch Spinoza, the seventeenth-century Dutch philosopher, Benjamin Disraeli, the nineteenth-century British prime minister, and Nicolas Sarkozy, the twenty-first century French president, have one thing in common: all were sons of immigrants. People have migrated to other countries for thousands of years – to escape, prosper, be free, or just to start again. Not a few enriched their adopted homelands by achieving great things, or producing children who did.