To get a US green card, Indians have to wait 200 years. Why does it take so long?

According to U.S. Republican Senator Mike Lee, it will take at least 200 years for Indians who are currently queuing up to apply for a U.S. green card. Among them, Mike Lee inevitably thinks To promote changes in the green card issuance mechanism, however, it truly reflects the United States' incorrect view of history and unfair distinctions between countries, especially the Indian people.

The U.S. Green Card, the full name is the U.S. Permanent Resident Card. Because the benefits brought by the green card are very attractive, it has become popular for foreigners to apply for a US green card: first, they can enjoy the benefits stipulated by the US government, such as family members can freely enter and exit the United States at any time, and can live in the United States for a long time; in addition, they can enjoy the benefits provided by the US government. You can enjoy social benefits such as attending nearby public schools, medical and health care, pension security, and home purchase subsidies; for the unemployed or unemployed, the government will provide free assistance to help find jobs; for the next generation, children will be directly recruited after they are born in the United States. Considered a U.S. citizen, etc.

The conditions for applying for a U.S. green card are actually very simple. As long as you are over 21 years old, have a capital of 500,000 US dollars, and have no illegal or criminal behavior, you do not need to have certain social background, work, study background, etc. You can register and schedule. However, due to the current turmoil in the United States and the already tight schedule, some factors have affected the fairness of the green card issuance schedule. Among them, the differential treatment of Indians in particular has aroused public dissatisfaction. It is worth noting that most Indian applicants are engaged in high-tech and high-skilled jobs, and their employment qualifications and potential to contribute to the nation are relatively good.

In the current stage of a society ruled by law, the United States should abandon those old and disrespectful ideas and treat all applicants equally; at the same time, it should establish and improve the work on green card issuance and solve how to be fair and consistent at present. In order to deal with country-specific issues, whether American green cards can be selectively issued based on the priority of the matter; and how to solve the congestion problem caused by the current queue to apply for green cards, etc., these are all issues worthy of consideration by relevant departments.

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