What are the refugees in America?

Refugees in the United States refer to a group of people who are forced to leave their country for asylum because of persecution, war, disaster and other reasons, and are recognized as refugees by the US government, and live and work legally in the United States. If these people leave their country, they may face life-threatening or unpredictable persecution, and they cannot live in a safe environment. Political asylum, religious persecution, gender discrimination, residents in war areas and other reasons may lead people to apply for refugee status. In the United States, refugees can obtain work permits and settle in the United States after their applications are completed and approved. They can enjoy the same basic rights and benefits as American citizens, such as medical insurance, education and housing subsidies. In the United States, both the government and private institutions provide a wide range of services and resources to help refugees integrate into new communities and cultures, learn English, acquire vocational skills and find jobs, which will help them build a new life in the United States.