The history of Mexican immigration to the United States

Because these people are Mexican, they will be naturalized because they were born in the United States. It is said that expulsion should actually be a strict repatriation operation. The real reason behind this is that these Mexican immigrants have affected Americans' own resources and jobs. At that time, during the Great Depression, many American citizens could not find jobs, so they would protect their own interests in this way.

At that time, evictions took place in California, Texas and even in Ohio and new york, which had a wide impact. Even some families of American citizens were deported to Mexico. Because in the long-term cultural exchange, many Mexican immigrants have married and had children with American natives. This behavior has also led to the separation of many families, and the separation of mothers, sons, husbands and daughters has caused many tragedies.

Moreover, the raid also left a very painful trauma to many American mexican american. Many people suffered from mental illness and even suffered from that period for a long time. These Mexican immigrants themselves have made great contributions to the economic construction of the United States. These repatriated people are mainly farm workers and some bottom-level workers.

In fact, scientific research shows that this kind of behavior will only further increase the unemployment rate of Americans themselves and inhibit the development of the whole economy. In many places, repatriated Mexican immigrants work as administrative craftsmen. They have mastered it very skillfully and brought great benefits to the whole industry. Repatriating them so rashly is very unfavorable to the development of their country.