Opposition to immigration
Part of a series on |
Discrimination |
---|
Opposition to immigration, also known as anti-immigration, has become a significant political ideology in many countries. In the modern sense, immigration refers to the entry of people from one state or territory into another state or territory in which they are not citizens. Illegal immigration occurs when people immigrate to a country without having official permission to do so.[1] Opposition to immigration ranges from calls for various immigration reforms, to proposals to completely restrict immigration.
Anti-immigration arguments
National identity
Whether and how national identity affects attitudes towards immigration depends heavily on the meanings associated with a particular national identity. If a national identity is defined in an exclusionary way that targets ethnic or racial groups, or if an ethnic or racial majority dominates in the political structures of a nation, then that national identity is likely to be associated with attitudes against immigration. Research also suggests that people respond more strongly to appeals to national identity than they do to economic considerations, when they are asked about issues relating to immigration.[2] Both Americans and Europeans are likely to overestimate the number of immigrants in their countries and to favor lower immigration.[3]
Where national identity is not defined in a way that conflicts with ethnic or racial identity, and where such groups are not excluded socio-economically, national identity can be compatible with ethnic or racial diversity.[4][2] National identity can even be an important factor for social peace in cases where there are intra-national divides. For example, a 2015 study showed that educational content emphasizing the national unity of Indonesia was an important cause of improved inter-ethnic and inter-religious relationships in Suharto's Indonesia.[5]
Isolation, separation and stability
Immigrants may isolate themselves in their own communities, forming self-organized communities, ghettos or parallel societies where they live according to their own culture, rather than assimilating to the native culture with a reduced or minimal spatial, social and cultural contact with the majority society into which they have immigrated. Such ethnic enclaves can be the result of humans naturally liking to be around people like themselves.[6] They might not learn the local language and might eventually undermine the national unity, as well as the cultural and religious unity of the native country.[7] Research by Jennifer Neal of Michigan State University suggests that ethnic enclaves promote social cohesion at the cost of decreasing tolerance between groups and that their size, autonomy and proximity are factors.[6] Some also suggest to devolve more power to local communities.[6]
Immigration may adversely affect social[8] and political stability.[9]
Increased competition
Economic arguments concentrate on competition for employment, and the higher burdens that some groups of immigrants may impose on social welfare systems, health systems, housing and public schools of the native state.[10] For example, Denmark's strict immigration law reform has saved the country 6.7 billion euros compared to previous more permissive approach, according to a 2011 report from the Danish Integration Ministry.[11][12]
Environmental space, quality and resource scarcity
Some people think there is a certain size of land needed to provide for a population ("environmental space"), e.g., to provide for the population's consumption, including absorption of waste products.[13] Immigrants, in this logic, such as a newborn child, reduce the per-capita size of land of the native country. This idea dates back to Robert Malthus who similarly claimed this in the early 19th century.[citation needed]
Some are concerned about urban sprawl and congestion, alterations in the wildlife and natural environment of the state, and an expansive carbon footprint due to immigration.[14] Furthermore, some are concerned over a state's scarce resources, dwindling water reserves, energy, pauperized soils and solid waste.[14]
Diseases
Immigrants (and cross-border movements in general) can bring infectious diseases uncommon to the native population from their home countries[15][16][17][18][19][20] which some perceive as a threat of significance in opposition to immigration.[21][22][23]
There is a history of white supremacist groups such as the Ku Klux Klan exaggerating or fabricating a connection between immigrants and infectious disease in order to stoke anti-immigrant sentiment.[24]
Immigrant crime
Opponents of immigration often claim that immigrants contribute to higher crime rates, but research suggests that people tend to overestimate the relationship between immigration and criminality.[25][26][27] The academic literature provides mixed findings for the relationship between immigration and crime worldwide, but finds for the United States that immigration either has no impact on the crime rate or that it reduces the crime rate.[28][29][26][30][31][32][33][34][35][36]
Military unity
Some concerns regarding immigration can be found in perceived military loyalty, especially if the country of emigration becomes involved in a war with the country of immigration[37] or if a country finds itself to need conscription.
Dangerous journeys
Unauthorized or irregular migration can expose immigrants to many dangers, including exposure to harsh environments, lack of food and water, and violence from smugglers and authorities. [38] Since 2014, over 4,000 people have died each year on migration routes around the world, and this is likely to be a low estimate since many deaths are never recorded.[39]
Harshly restricting immigration and making these restrictions known to potential emigrants may prevent them from taking such dangerous journeys.[40][better source needed] In the United States, the border patrol policy of Prevention Through Deterrence has deliberately acted to divert migrants into remote areas where they are more likely to encounter life-threatening dangers.[41]
Import of culture
Immigrants bring their culture with them.[42][43][44][45][46][47][17] The immigrants' thinking, their norms, practices, customs and values shape, extend and influence the native country's culture (Leitkultur). Some such extensions and influences might not be desired by parts of the native population, for reasons that may include practises considered less civilized, restrictions as well as collisions with the native country's norms, laws and values in general.[48][49][self-published source][50][51]
Welfare costs
Opponents of immigration often state that immigrants have a net negative effect on public coffers mainly due to the provisioning of medical care and welfare.[52][53][54][55][56][57][58]
Various factors influence the impact of immigrants to a nation's public coffers and their use of welfare. While immigrants can improve a state's welfare system by for example counteracting trends of aging populations their net economic impact might also be negative.[59][60] George Borjas, economics professor at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, states that "the more unskilled the immigrant, the more likely the immigrant will be a fiscal burden".[61] High-skilled immigrants have better labor market prospects than those admitted based on kinship ties or for humanitarian reasons.[62] It also depends on the tenures, wages and ages of the immigrants[63] and the country's integration system.[62]
Damage to migrants' home countries
Some opponents of immigration argue that immigration of highly skilled or well-educated individuals may hurt their home countries, which could otherwise benefit from them and build up their economy and improve their social and political system. However, that notion of "brain drain" remains largely unsupported in the academic literature. According to the economist Michael Clemens, it has not been shown that restrictions on high-skill emigration reduce shortages in the countries of origin.[64] According to the development economist Justin Sandefur, "there is no study out there... showing any empirical evidence that migration restrictions have contributed to development."[65] Hein de Haas, a professor of sociology at the University of Amsterdam, describes brain drain as a "myth".[66] Research suggests that emigration (both low- and high-skilled) is beneficial to the sending countries in terms of economy,[67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74][75] education,[76][77][78][79][80][81] and liberal democracy.[82][83][84][85][86][87][88][89][90][91]
Remittances have a major impact on the developing economies of the world with the majority of remittances, $441 billion in 2015, going to developing nations. This amount is nearly triple the $131 billion of global Official Development Assistance.[92] For many developing nations, remittances received make up a significant portion of their economies often receiving over 10% of their GDP in remittances each year.[92] From a macroeconomic perspective, there is no conclusive relationship between remittances and GDP growth.[93] While remittances can boost aggregate demand and thereby spur economic activity, other research indicates that remittances may also have adverse macroeconomic impacts by increasing income inequality and reducing labour supply among recipient countries.[94]
No solution to underlying problems
Immigration may be the outcome of problems in the migrants' countries of origin. Open immigration policies and efforts do not address the problems, but keeping borders closed does not address them either.
Jeanne Park of the Council on Foreign Relations recommends European leaders to address the root causes of migration such as helping to broker an end to the Syrian Civil War, restoring stability to Libya, and increasing aid to sub-Saharan Africa. According to her, a political solution to the regional crises can make Europe no longer struggle with migrant inflows.[95] Concerning the migratory and refugee movements in and from the Horn of Africa, Günther Schröder noted that more efforts are needed to deal with its causes.[96] A report by the German Caritasverband stated that only a long-term strategy that differentiates combating the causes for migration in the countries of origin and the development of an EU migration policy can find solutions.[97] Responding to the root causes of illegal migration flows involves co-operation with third countries, including migrants' countries of origin and transit, and might manifest itself in conflict avoidance, peacekeeping and state building.[98] It has been suggested that safe havens be created within the country of origin.[99] It can be argued that immigration means that people "flee" of their country's problems instead of organizing, building up pressure, being involved in constructive foreign aid programs, or otherwise addressing them.[citation needed]
Causes of anti-immigration views
A 2017 study comprised 18,000 interviews across eleven countries: Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Japan, Korea, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom and the United States. The study found that "higher-skilled immigrants are preferred to their lower-skilled counterparts at all levels of native socio-economic status (SES). There is little support for the Labor Market Competition hypothesis, since respondents are not more opposed to immigrants in their own SES stratum. While skin tone itself has little effect in any country, immigrants from Muslim-majority countries do elicit significantly lower levels of support, and racial animus remains a powerful force."[100]
A paper published in 2018 found that an influx of high-skilled immigration was associated with declines in nationalist voting, but that an influx in low-skilled immigration was associated with increases in nationalist voting in elections during the 2007–2016 period.[101] Perceptions that immigrants are low skilled also caused increased opposition (though high-skilled immigrants are more likely to be welcomed).[102] A 2019 paper from Tel Aviv University identified economic competition, cultural competition, racial attitudes, and fear of crime as some of the most significant factors in opposition to immigration.[103]
While much research has been conducted to determine what causes opposition to immigration, little research has been done to determine the causes behind support for immigration.[104]
Country of origin
A study of Europe found that immigrants themselves tend to hold more favorable views of immigration.[105] The same study found no evidence that the native-born children of immigrants hold more favorable views of immigration.[105] A 2017 study found that immigrants who stay in the country longer hold more negative views of immigration than those who have only been there for a brief period, possibly due to assimilating into native society and adopting its views.[106]
Economic status
A 2014 review study in the Annual Review of Political Science found that "there is little accumulated evidence that citizens primarily form attitudes about immigration based on its effects on their personal economic situation. This pattern has held in both North America and Western Europe, in both observational and experimental studies."[107] A study of Europe found the unemployed hold less favorable views towards immigration than the employed.[105]
A 2022 study found that individuals in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy became less hostile to welfare for immigrants when immigrants had a long work history in the country.[108]
A study done in 2020 showed that "economic anxiety" had little to do with a person's view on the inflow of immigrants in the U.S. The data collected by surveys showed that respondents' negative views/feelings about immigration were not impacted by economic anxiety but instead were impacted by higher levels of ethnocentrism. This means that if someone was anti-immigrant their views were not likely to be justified through economic anxiety or viewing immigrants as burdens but instead, people were more likely to be anti-immigrant based on the higher levels of ethnocentrism the individual had.[109]
Education and knowledge
Levels of education are one of the best predictors of support for anti-immigration policies and parties.[110][111][112][105] A 2016 study published in the European Economic Review found, on the basis of European survey data in the period 2002–2012, that "higher levels of education lead to a more positive reported attitude toward immigrants".[4] The authors suggest that this is explained by weaker economic competition between immigrants and educated natives, a higher aversion to discrimination among the educated, and a greater belief in the positive effects of immigration among the educated.[4] A 2013 study in the American Journal of Political Science lends some support to the economic competition theory, as highly educated Americans who exhibit lower levels of xenophobia tend to support reductions in the number of highly skilled immigrants.[113] A 2007 study in International Organization found that "people with higher levels of education and occupational skills are more likely to favor immigration regardless of the skill attributes of the immigrants in question. Across Europe, higher education and higher skills mean more support for all types of immigrants. These relationships are almost identical among individuals in the labor force (that is, those competing for jobs) and those not in the labor force."[114] A 2018 study in the American Political Science Review found "an additional year of secondary schooling substantially reduces the probability of opposing immigration, believing that immigration erodes a country's quality of life, and feeling close to far-right anti-immigration parties."[115]
One study of Japan found that exposure to information about the benefits of immigration substantially increased support for a more open immigration policy.[116][117]
A study by Alexander Janus investigated whether social desirability pressures may partially explain reduced opposition to immigration amongst the highly educated. Using an unobtrusive questioning technique, Janus found that anti-immigration sentiments amongst American college graduates were far higher than subjects were willing to state. This indicates that support for immigration amongst the better educated may reflect expression of socially desirable views rather than actual beliefs.[118] Further evidence for this was found in a study by Creighton et al., where amongst the college educated, it was found the stated support for immigration was higher than the actual pro-immigrant sentiment. This was true for other education levels. The study also found that the 2008 economic crisis did not significantly increase anti-immigration attitudes but rather there was a greater expression of opposition to immigration, with underlying attitudes changing little before and after the crisis.[119] A 2015 study found further evidence that support for immigration amongst the educated was mainly driven by social desirability bias.[120]
Geographic proximity to immigrants
Some research suggests that geographic proximity to immigrants drives anti-immigration views,[121] while other research shows the reverse.[122][123] Other research suggests that it is the perception of proximity, not actual proximity, that drives these views.[123]
A 2017 study finds that "more rapid ethnic changes increase opposition to immigration and support for UKIP" in the United Kingdom.[124] A 2018 study found that increases in local ethnic diversity in Denmark caused "rightward shifts in election outcomes by shifting electoral support away from traditional “big government” left‐wing parties and towards anti‐immigrant nationalist parties."[125]
A 2018 study in the American Political Science Review found that Greeks who had "direct exposure to refugee arrivals" showed more hostility "toward refugees, immigrants, and Muslim minorities; support for restrictive asylum and immigration policies; and political engagement to effect such exclusionary policies."[126]
A 2019 study investigated why residents of cities tend to have more positive attitudes towards immigration and cosmopolitanism. The study concluded that it was not living in a city per se that created more positive attitudes but rather the composition of the populations of cities; city populations tended to be more educated, which correlated with more positive immigration attitudes, while people who were more positive of immigration were more likely to self-select into large cities. Cities were also found to be internally heterogenous with regards to immigration attitudes, with attitudes varying between neighbourhoods.[127]
Intergenerational transmission
Some research suggests that anti-immigration views are transmitted from older generations to younger generations. A 2017 study of Germany found "high association between fathers' and sons' right-wing extremist attitudes".[128] A 2015 study found that British communities that were more acceptant of Jews in medieval times show much more tolerance towards 20th century immigrants (chiefly Caribbean and South Asian immigrants) and 21st century immigrants (chiefly Eastern European), and less support for the far right.[129]
Perspective-taking
A 2017 study in the American Political Science Review found that prejudice towards marginalized groups, such as refugees, could be explained by a failure to take the perspective of the marginalized group.[130] The study found that young Hungarian adults who played a perspective-taking game (a game intended to reduce prejudice towards marginalized groups by having players assume the role of a member of a marginalized group) showed reduced prejudice towards Romani people and refugees, as well as reduced their vote intentions for Hungary's overtly racist, far right party by 10%.[130]
Religion
A 2017 study found that by emphasizing shared religion can produce more supportive attitudes toward refugees.[131] A 2015 study of the US found that religion did not seem to determine opposition to immigration as while respondents were explicit about opposition to Muslim immigration, they also concealed significant opposition to Christian immigration due to social desirability bias. It was thus determined that religiosity or denomination did not determine explicit or implicit opposition and any differences were down to social desirability bias in this case.[132]
One 2018 study in the United Kingdom found that opposition to Muslim immigrants was not about a more negative view of Muslim (compared to Christian) immigrants but rather about rejecting fundamentalist religiosity. The study concluded that opposition based on religion was thus less about the religious group and more about political liberalism versus religious fundamentalism.[133][134]
Sociopsychological explanations
A 2014 review study in the Annual Review of Political Science found that there is substantial evidence in support of sociopsychological explanations for anti-immigration views.[107] A 2007 study in International Organization found that "the link between education and attitudes toward immigrants is driven by differences among individuals in cultural values and beliefs. More educated respondents are significantly less racist and place greater value on cultural diversity than do their counterparts; they are also more likely to believe that immigration generates benefits for the host economy as a whole."[114]
A 2017 study in the American Political Science Review argued that hostility towards immigrants is driven by disgust and can be explained as a psychological mechanism designed to protect humans from disease.[135]
Research suggests that the perception that there is a positive causal link between immigration and crime leads to greater support for anti-immigration policies or parties.[136][137][138][139][140] Research also suggests that bigotry and immigrant alienation could exacerbate immigrant criminality and bigotry. For instance, University of California, San Diego political scientist Claire Adida, Stanford University political scientist David Laitin and Sorbonne University economist Marie-Anne Valfort argue "fear-based policies that target groups of people according to their religion or region of origin are counter-productive. Our own research, which explains the failed integration of Muslim immigrants in France, suggests that such policies can feed into a vicious cycle that damages national security. French Islamophobia—a response to cultural difference—has encouraged Muslim immigrants to withdraw from French society, which then feeds back into French Islamophobia, thus further exacerbating Muslims' alienation, and so on. Indeed, the failure of French security in 2015 was likely due to police tactics that intimidated rather than welcomed the children of immigrants—an approach that makes it hard to obtain crucial information from community members about potential threats."[141]
A study of the long-term effects of the 9/11 terrorist attacks in the United States found that the post-9/11 increase in hate crimes against Muslims decreased assimilation by Muslim immigrants.[142] Controlling for relevant factors, the authors found that "Muslim immigrants living in states with the sharpest increase in hate crimes also exhibit: greater chances of marrying within their own ethnic group; higher fertility; lower female labour force participation; and lower English proficiency."[142] A study of Germans found that the 9/11 terror attacks contributed to greater anti-immigrant sentiments.[143] States that experience terrorist acts on their own soil or against their own citizens are more likely to adopt stricter restrictions on asylum recognition.[144]
Research has also indicated opposition to immigration may be motivated by concern about a persons concern about their group's social position.[145] Studies found that increasing Hispanic immigration to the US caused greater support for immigration restriction amongst both white Americans and non-Hispanic non-white Americans (Hispanic Americans showed no change in attitudes), suggesting that concerns about group position could motivate opposition to immigration.[146][147] Political ideology can also interact with group social position;[148] in the 2016 United States presidential election white Clinton voters were strongly opposed to the notion of white Americans limiting immigration to maintain their group position but were not generally opposed to the notion of Hispanic Americans desiring to increase their population share via increased immigration, while white Trump voters showed the opposite.[145] David Frum suggests that while mass migration has occurred historically, for societies that have undergone a demographic transition, immigration brings change faster since the native population has fewer children. This causes immigrants to be perceived not as reinforcing the native population but instead as replacing it.[149]
Opposition to immigration by country or region
In 2018, a survey of 27 countries around the world showed that a median of 45% wanted fewer or no immigrants, 36% wanted to keep the current immigration levels and only 14% wanted immigration to increase. The median of those opposing was the highest in countries receiving the most migrants, with 51% in European countries.[150]
Country/territory | Fewer/none (%) | About the same (%) | More (%) |
---|---|---|---|
Greece | 82 | 15 | 2 |
Israel | 73 | 15 | 9 |
Hungary | 72 | 22 | 2 |
Italy | 71 | 18 | 5 |
Russia | 67 | 23 | 7 |
South Africa | 65 | 23 | 11 |
Argentina | 61 | 28 | 6 |
Kenya | 60 | 24 | 15 |
Germany | 58 | 30 | 10 |
Indonesia | 54 | 31 | 8 |
Sweden | 52 | 33 | 14 |
Nigeria | 50 | 26 | 20 |
Poland | 49 | 36 | 9 |
India | 45 | 11 | 13 |
Mexico | 44 | 42 | 11 |
Tunisia | 42 | 38 | 20 |
France | 41 | 42 | 16 |
Netherlands | 39 | 49 | 10 |
Australia | 38 | 42 | 18 |
Brazil | 37 | 44 | 14 |
United Kingdom | 37 | 43 | 16 |
Philippines | 32 | 46 | 19 |
Spain | 30 | 39 | 28 |
United States | 29 | 44 | 24 |
South Korea | 28 | 52 | 18 |
Canada | 27 | 53 | 19 |
Japan | 13 | 58 | 23 |
Australia
The impact of Europeans was profoundly disruptive to Aboriginal life and, though the extent of violence is debated, there was considerable conflict on the frontier. At the same time, some settlers were quite aware they were usurping the Aborigines place in Australia. In 1845, settler Charles Griffiths sought to justify this, writing; "The question comes to this; which has the better right – the savage, born in a country, which he runs over but can scarcely be said to occupy ... or the civilized man, who comes to introduce into this ... unproductive country, the industry which supports life." Many events illustrate violence and resistance as Aborigines sought to protect their lands from invasion and as settlers and pastoralists attempted to establish their presence. In May 1804, at Risdon Cove, Van Diemen's Land, perhaps 60 Aborigines were killed when they approached the town.
A sparsely-populated continental nation with a predominantly European population, Australia has long feared being overwhelmed by the heavily populated Asian countries to its north. The standard policy after 1900 was "White Australia" which encouraged immigration from Britain, was suspicious of immigrants from Germany and elsewhere in Europe, and which was quite hostile to immigrants from Asia or the Pacific islands.[151] After World War II, most Australians agreed that the country must "populate or perish". Immigration brought people from traditional sources such as the British Isles along with, for the first time, large numbers of Southern and Central Europeans. The abolition of the so-called 'White Australia policy' during the early 1970s led to a significant increase in immigration from Asian and other non-European countries.
Prime Minister John Curtin supported White Australia policy, saying "This country shall remain forever the home of the descendants of those people who came here in peace to establish in the South Seas an outpost of the British race."[152]
Prime Minister Stanley Bruce was a supporter of the White Australia Policy, and made it an issue in his campaign for the 1925 Australian Federal election.[153]
It is necessary that we should determine what are the ideals towards which every Australian would desire to strive. I think those ideals might well be stated as being to secure our national safety, and to ensure the maintenance of our White Australia Policy to continue as an integral portion of the British Empire.[153] We intend to keep this country white and not allow its people to be faced with the problems that at present are practically insoluble in many parts of the world.[154]
Labor leader (1951–1960) H. V. Evatt was a defender of the White Australia Policy. There was a strong view in Australia that any softening of the White Australia stance might result in cheaper labour being imported from overseas. Another prevailing sentiment was that multiculturalism resulted in instability. Evatt, opposing resolutions which could have led to more Asian immigration to Australia, told the Chinese delegation at San Francisco:
You have always insisted on the right to determine the composition of your own people. Australia wants that right now. What you are attempting to do now, Japan attempted after the last war [the First World War] and was prevented by Australia. Had we opened New Guinea and Australia to Japanese immigration then the Pacific War by now might have ended disastrously and we might have had another shambles like that experienced in Malaya.[155]
Another (ALP) Leader of the Labor Party from 1960 to 1967 Arthur Calwell supported the White European Australia policy. This is reflected by Calwell's comments in his 1972 memoirs, Be Just and Fear Not, in which he made it clear that he maintained his view that non-European people should not be allowed to settle in Australia. He wrote:
I am proud of my white skin, just as a Chinese is proud of his yellow skin, a Japanese of his brown skin, and the Indians of their various hues from black to coffee-colored. Anybody who is not proud of his race is not a man at all. And any man who tries to stigmatize the Australian community as racist because they want to preserve this country for the white race is doing our nation great harm... I reject, in conscience, the idea that Australia should or ever can become a multi-racial society and survive.[156]
It was the high-profile historian Geoffrey Blainey, however, who first achieved mainstream recognition for the anti-multiculturalist cause when he wrote that multiculturalism threatened to transform Australia into a "cluster of tribes". In his 1984 book All for Australia, Blainey criticised multiculturalism for tending to "emphasise the rights of ethnic minorities at the expense of the majority of Australians" and also for tending to be "anti-British", even though "people from the United Kingdom and Ireland form the dominant class of pre-war immigrants and the largest single group of post-war immigrants."
According to Blainey, such a policy, with its "emphasis on what is different and on the rights of the new minority rather than the old majority," was unnecessarily creating division and threatened national cohesion. He argued that "the evidence is clear that many multicultural societies have failed and that the human cost of the failure has been high" and warned that "we should think very carefully about the perils of converting Australia into a giant multicultural laboratory for the assumed benefit of the peoples of the world."[157]
In one of his numerous criticisms of multiculturalism, Blainey wrote:
For the millions of Australians who have no other nation to fall back upon, multiculturalism is almost an insult. It is divisive. It threatens social cohesion. It could, in the long-term, also endanger Australia's military security because it sets up enclaves which in a crisis could appeal to their own homelands for help.
Blainey remained a persistent critic of multiculturalism into the 1990s, denouncing multiculturalism as "morally, intellectually and economically ... a sham".
In the 1996 election Pauline Hanson was elected to the federal seat of Oxley. In her controversial maiden speech to the House of Representatives, she expressed her belief that Australia "was in danger of being swamped by Asians". Hanson went on to form the One Nation Party, which initially won nearly one quarter of the vote in Queensland state elections before entering a period of decline due to internal disputes.[158] The name "One Nation" was meant to signify national unity, in contrast to what Hanson claimed to see as an increasing division in Australian society caused by government policies favouring migrants (multiculturalism) and indigenous Australians.[159]
Some Australians reacted angrily to One Nation, as Hanson was subjected to water balloons filled with urine at public speeches, ridiculed in the media, and received so many death threats she filmed a "good-bye video" in the case of her assassination.[160] She was imprisoned by the government on political corruption charges, which were dropped after her imprisonment. In recent years, however, Hanson returned to politics in 2016 after being elected as One Nation Senator for Queenland, and the rise of other anti-immigrant parties such as the Australian Liberty Alliance and groups such as the United Patriot Front indicates that anti-immigration sentiment may be becoming mainstream.
Minister of immigration Alex Hawke, minister of defense Peter Dutton, former prime-minister Tony Abbott, premier of New south wales Dominic Perrottet and other members of right-wing faction of Liberal/national coalition have an anti-immigration views. Current prime-minister Scott Morrison also has right-wing views to immigration (see Scott Morrison political views)
During the premiership of Tony Abbott Australia started the anti-immigration operation, which still ongoing by the Scott Morrison government
Canada
Opponents of immigration to Canada have argued that immigration to Canada in current numbers of about 250,000 per year, the highest in the Western world, is unsustainable and puts pressure on resources such as further worsening the country's current housing crisis.[161][162] They argue that Canadian cities are limited in size and cannot take an infinite number of people. This also further creates a competition for jobs and puts a strain on the economy, the environment and tax funded public services.[163][164]
Europe
A February 2017 poll of 10,000 people in 10 European countries by Chatham House found on average a majority (55%) were opposed to further Muslim immigration, with opposition especially pronounced in several countries: Austria (65%), Poland (71%), Hungary (64%), France (61%) and Belgium (64%). Except for Poland, all of those had recently suffered jihadist terror attacks or been at the centre of a refugee crisis. Of those opposed to further Muslim immigration, 3/4 classify themselves as on the right of the political spectrum. Of those self-classifying as on the left of the political spectrum, 1/3 supported a halt.[165]
According to a Yougov poll in 2018, majorities in all seven polled countries were opposed to accepting more migrants: Germany (72%), Denmark (65%), Finland (64%), Sweden (60%), United Kingdom (58%), France (58%) and Norway (52%).[166]
Political opposition to high levels of legal immigration has been associated with certain right-wing parties in the EU. The issue flared up with the European migrant crisis in 2015 with large numbers of refugees from the Middle East and Africa making dangerous trips to Europe and many deaths en route. With high levels of unemployment and partly unassimilated non-European immigrant populations already within the EU, parties opposed to immigration have improved their position in polls and elections. Right-wing parties critical to immigration have entered the government in Austria, Denmark, Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland and Slovakia, and have become major factors in English, Swedish, German and French politics.[167]
Immigration is one of the central political issues in many European countries, and increasingly also at European Union level. The anti-immigration perspective is predominantly nationalist, cultural and economic. A new index measuring the level of perceived threat from immigrants has been recently proposed and applied to a data set covering 47 European countries and regions.[168]
In France, the National Front opposes immigration.[169] In the 1988 elections, 75% of supporters of its leader Jean-Marie Le Pen believed France has too many immigrants as opposed to 35% of all voters.[170]
Denmark
According to a poll in 2017, two out of three (64%) wished for limiting immigration from Muslim countries which was an increase from 2015 (54%).[171]
France
According to an Ipsos poll in September 2019, 65% responded that accepting migrants did not improve the situation in France and 45% responded that accepting migrants deprived the French of social services.[172]
The largest party in Senate Les Républicains have a right-wing populist views on immigration[173]
Germany
In 2018, a poll by Pew Research found that a majority (58%) wanted fewer immigrants to be allowed into the country, 30% wanted to keep the current level and 10% wanted to increase immigration.[150]
Greece
In February 2020, more than 10 000 individuals attempted to cross the border between Greece and Turkey after Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan opened its border to Europe, but they were blocked by Greek army and police forces. Hundreds of Greek soldiers and armed police resisted the trespassers and fired tear gas at them. Among those who attempted to cross the majority were not war refugees from Syria, but the largest group was from Afghanistan and the next largest from Pakistan along with significant numbers of migrants from African countries Ethiopia, Morocco and Algeria. Greece responded by refusing to accept asylum applications for a month.[174][175][176] Among the illegal immigrants who were apprehended between 28 February and 5 March by Greek authorities in the Evros region 64% were from Afghanistan, 19% were from Pakistan, 5% were from Turkey, 4% from Syria and 2.6% from Somalia.[176]
Hungary
In 2015 during the European migrant crisis, Hungary built a razor-wire fence on its border to Serbia to stop migrants from entering the European Union.[177]
Italy
According to poll published by Corriere della Serra, one of two respondents (51%) approved closing Italy's ports to further boat migrants arriving via the Mediterranean, while 19% welcomed further boat migrants.[178]
In 2018, a poll by Pew Research found that a majority (71%) wanted fewer immigrants to be allowed into the country, 18% wanted to keep the current level and 5% wanted to increase immigration.[150]
Portugal
Portugal had little immigration until a sudden influx in the 1970s, as ex-colonists, most of them ethnically white, returned.[179] After the former Portuguese African colonies gained independence, and because nationals of Portuguese-speaking nations can freely live and work in Portugal without much bureaucracy, an incremental growth of immigration from Portugal's former overseas possessions was observed over the past few decades, primarily from Brazil, Cape Verde, Angola and Mozambique. There are nearly 150,000 Brazilians (a considerable proportion of them of mixed-race background) and 370,000 people of African Ancestry living in Portugal.[180][181] Although immigrants are mostly concentrated in urban and suburban areas, mainly on Portugal's coast, Portuguese authorities have in recent times encouraged immigration, notably from Brazil, to rural areas, in an effort to increase an ever shrinking population.[182] The growth of the number of immigrants has been linked to an escalation of anti-immigration sentiments and protests throughout Portugal since the mids 2000's.[183][184]
Until recently, far-right party "National Renewal Party", known as PNR, was the only one in Portugal which actively targeted the mass-immigration and ethnic minorities (mainly related to Gypsy and African communities) issues.[185][186] After years of growing support—0.09% 4,712 2002, 0.16% 9,374 2005, 0.20% 11,503 2009, 0.31% 17,548 2011— it managed 0.50%, or 27,269, of the electorate in the 2015 Portuguese legislative election. Since 2019, far-right political party CHEGA! has gained traction in the country. Following the 2019 Portuguese legislative election, the party's president, André Ventura, assured a seat in Assembly of the Republic, after having received over 66,000 votes, 1,3% of the electorate.[187] In the 2020 Azorean regional election, the party secured two assemblyman to the regional parliament[188] and, during the 2021 Portuguese presidential election, André Ventura managed to gather approximately 500,000 votes, 12% of the total.[189] The party has been described[by whom?] as being anti-immigration and xenophobic.[190] CHEGA! has an estimated 28,000 militant members[191] and is expected to continue to rise in popularity and political force.[192]
Spain
A January 2004 survey by Spanish newspaper El País showed that the "majority" of Spaniards believe immigration was too high.[193]
In Spain, surveys show "in descending order, jobs, crime and housing" as the primary concerns for citizens opposed to immigration.[194]
Small Neo-fascist parties, such as Movimiento Social Español, openly campaign using nationalist or anti-immigrant rhetoric as do other small far-right parties such as National Democracy (Spain) and España 2000. These parties have never won national or regional parliamentary seats.
Sweden
A 2008 study which involved questionnaires to 5000 people, showed that less than a quarter of the respondents (23%) wanted to live in areas characterised by cultural, ethnic and social diversity.[195]
In late 2015, Sweden introduced temporary border checks on the Øresund Bridge between Denmark and Sweden and public transport operators were instructed to only let people with residence in Sweden board trains or buses. The measures reduced the number of asylum seekers from 163 000 in 2015 to 29 000 in 2016.[196]
A 2016 SOM Institute survey published by University of Gothenburg reported that between the years 2011 and 2016, the estimated share of people with concerns about the increasing number of immigrants increased from around 20% to 45%. In the period 2014–2016.[197]
In 2018, a poll by Pew Research found that a majority (52%) wanted fewer immigrants to be allowed into the country, 33% wanted to keep the current level and 14% wanted to increase immigration.[150]
On the question of repatriation of the asylum immigrants, 61% of native respondents in 1990 thought that it was a good suggestion, with this figure steadily decreasing over the ensuing years to a low of around 40% in 2014. In 2015, there was an increase in respondents in favor of repatriation; where a majority of 52% deemed it a good suggestion. The proportion of respondents who felt repatriation was neither a good nor bad proposal simultaneously dropped from almost 40% to 24%.[197]
In February 2020 finance minister Magdalena Andersson encouraged migrants to head for other countries than Sweden. Andersson stated in an interview that integration of immigrants in Sweden wasn't working since neither before nor after 2015 and that Sweden cannot accept more immigration than it is able to integrate.[198]
Municipalities in Sweden
In 2020 several municipalities refused to pay social welfare to additional asylum seekers from settling in their domains. In a government deal from January 2019 (Swedish: Januariavtalet) 32 municipalities were allowed to designate vulnerable areas in their domains where asylum seekers would lose the right to social welfare payouts. Several municipalities responded by designating their entire jurisdiction as a vulnerable area, among them were Malmö, Helsingborg and Landskrona.[199]
United Kingdom
In the UK the British National Party made opposition to immigration one of their central policies in the 2010 general election.[200] The anti-mass-immigration party, UKIP, have proposed setting up a Migration Control Commission, tasked with bringing down net migration.[201] The Conservative Party pledged[when?] to bring immigration from the EU and rest of the world down to the "tens of thousands", with a range of welfare restrictions and housing restrictions.[201]
The vote for the UK to leave the EU was successful in Britain, with several commentators suggesting that populist concern over immigration from the EU was a major feature of the public debate.[202] British Prime Minister David Cameron resigned over the vote. He had agreed to hold a vote on leaving the EU, due in part to the Conservative party losing votes to UKIP.[203]
The former Prime Minister Theresa May introduced an Immigration Skills Charge in April 2017, on companies who employ skilled non-EU immigrants, of £1000 per immigrant employee; small or charitable organizations pay a reduced amount of £364.[204][205] The money is to be used to help fund apprenticeships and skills training for people from the UK and EU. In her 2017 General Election manifesto, the Prime Minister promised to double the Immigration Skills Charge to £2,000 per employee, if re-elected.[citation needed]
Turkey
Established against the increasing number of illegal asylum seekers and refugees in Turkey, Victory Party (Turkey) has been the leader of anti-refugeeism in Turkey since the day it was founded. The Victory Party’s founding manifesto has numerous references to modern Turkey’s founder Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and his nationalist revolution after World War I . Ümit Özdağ defines the mass refugee influx from the Middle East to Turkey as “strategically engineered migration”—a renewed imperialist plot, resurfacing a century after the republic’s inception. Only this time, Ümit Özdağ suggests, the imperialists will not use a “rental Greek army” to upend Turkey’s sovereignty; they will instead install a Sunni Arab population of refugees to undermine Turks’ national identity.
The Victory Party promises to send all fugitives and asylum seekers within one year. Although there is not a very high rate of votes among the public for now, it seems to have received 4.1% of the votes in some polls. The slogan of the party is "Victory Party will come, refugees will go." Foreign policy reported on Victory Party (Turkey) and Ümit Özdağ [1]
Middle East
Israel
In 2012, Israel constructed a barrier on its border with Egypt which reduced the number of illegal immigrants crossing the border into Israel, from 16000 in 2011 to fewer than 20 in 2016 which represents a decrease of 99%.[206][207] The government tried offering money to migrants to encourage them to return to their countries of origin, while the Supreme Court blocked the government's attempts to deport them.[206]
In December 2017, the parliament approved legislation which would allow the government to overrule the Supreme Court to deport 40000 illegal immigrants. In the preceding decade, some 60000 illegal immigrants entered Israel by crossing the border with Egypt. Some were legitimate refugees, most were economic migrants.[206]
Asia
India
India has anti-immigration parties at the state level. Two anti-immigration parties in the state of Maharashtra, the Shiv Sena and the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena, are a proponent of the idea that migrants from Northern India steal jobs from the native Marathi people, with a history of attacking immigrants and accusing them of playing a role in crime in the city of Mumbai. The Shiv Sena also has a history of threatening the Pakistani cricket team from coming to Mumbai and also threatening Australian cricket players in the Indian Premier League, following racially motivated attacks on Indian students in Australia in 2009.
In the last few decades, there has been a rise in the anti-illegal immigration attitudes in the North East Indian states like Assam, which has become a common entry point for illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Riots have occurred between the native tribes of Assam and illegal immigrants from Bangladesh.
In 2019, the Government of India introduced the Citizenship Amendment Act, which gives a faster path to Indian citizenship for Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi, and Christian religious minorities that have immigrated both legally and illegally from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan that suffer religious persecution (provided they arrived in India before 31 December 2014).[208] Any refugees from these groups that arrived after the cutoff must reside in India for at least 5 years before they can gain citizenship. Widespread protests have been held, both opposing and supporting the Act.
The National Register of Citizens is a register of all Indian citizens whose creation is mandated by the 2003 amendment of the Citizenship Act, 1955. Its purpose is to document all the legal citizens of India so that the illegal migrants can be identified and deported.[209][210] It has been implemented for the state of Assam starting in 2013–2014.[211] The Government of India plans to implement it for the rest of the country in 2021.[212]
Japan
The movement for Japanese cultural isolation, sakoku (鎖 国), arose in Edo period Japan, in response to the strong influence of Western culture. The study of (ancient) Japanese literature and culture was called kokugaku (国 学, "country study").
Americas
Brazil
Brazil is a country of immigrants and developed a reputation for "warm welcome" of people all over the world. Nevertheless, different analysts often dispute how truthful this image is and, although openly xenophobic manifestation were uncommon, some scholars denounce it existence in more subtle ways.[213]
Despite the fact that Brazil was considered a safe haven for neighboring refugees and immigrants, xenophobic violence has erupted. Brazil received up to 3000 Syrian refugees becoming the largest receiver of such in Latin America.[214] However xenophobic and islamophobic attacks were reported against Syrian refugees and Muslims in general.[214] After the alleged beating of a shop owner during a robbery by alleged Venezuelan migrants, riots occurred in the Brazilian-Venezuelan border which included attacks on Venezuelans nationals, destruction of refugee tents and fires.[215] 1200 Venezuelans went back to their homeland as a result and the administration of President Michel Temer increased military personnel in the border. The burning of the refugee camps was reported in national and international news outlet and the authorities announce they will investigate and prosecute the authors.
During the Brazilian general election in 2018, then far-right presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro said the government should not turn its back on popular sentiment in Roraima, and proposed the creation of refugee camps with the help of the UN.[216] Once he became president, Bolsonaro said he would adopt more rigorous criteria for the entry of foreigners to Brazil, but ruled that he would not repatriate Venezuelan immigrants to their country.[217]
Canada
In a 2013 interview with the French news magazine L'Express Canadian academic and environmental activist David Suzuki stated that Canada's immigration policy was "crazy" and "Canada is full". However, he insisted that Canada should "open its doors to those who are oppressed" and accept refugees.[218]
In a 2017 poll conducted by the Angus Reid Institute, a majority of respondents (57%) indicated that they believed Canada should accept fewer immigrants and refugees.[219]
The National Citizens Alliance is a far-right political party in Canada that regularly holds anti-immigration rallies.[220][221]
The political parties Avenir Quebec, United Conservative, Bloc Québécois, People’s party and factions of Conservative party have anti-immigration views, the former minister of foreign Affairs Maxime Bernier and some members of conservative party and regional conservative parties, such as Jason Kenney, François Legault, Scott Reid have a anti-immigration views
Costa Rica
Anti-immigrant feelings date back to late 19th century and early 20th century with the country's first waves of migrations from places like China, Lebanon and Poland. Non-Polish European migration dates back to practically the independence from Spain but was generally well received.[222] Polish migration was mostly Jewish thus the backlash was due to anti-Semitism. Records of the time show Chinese migrants as the most affected by prejudice especially from government official and the first anti-Chinese laws were enacted as far back as the 1910s.[222] In 1903 President Ascensión Esquivel Ibarra enacted one of the first decrees forbidding non-White immigration and explicitly stating that migration from Asians, Blacks, Gypsies, Arabs and Turks was not allowed.[222] Although these laws were common in Latin America at the time, and Costa Rica's government eventually became the lead force in its abolishment.[222]
Polish, Chinese and Lebanese migrants would integrate fully into Costa Rican society with time to the point that many prominent Costa Ricans from industry, politics, arts, academy, etc. are of those descents.[222] Latin American migrants became the next source of mistrust and opposition, especially Nicaraguan and Colombian migrants. During the second half of the 20th century and to this date Costa Rica receives numerous waves of Latin American migrants from all the region, but Nicaraguans are by far the higher group among immigrant population encompassing 74.6% of the immigrant population,[223] followed by Colombians and Americans (immigrants in general are 9% of the population) making ethnic Nicaraguans and binational Nicaraguan-Costa Rican citizens one of the most notorious ethnic minorities in Costa Rica outnumbering other groups like African-Costa Ricans.[223] This caused debate in the country with some voices claiming for harder regulations and border control.[223][222] The issue was one of the main topics of the 2002 election and was again important for the 2018's campaign with right-wing politicians like Otto Guevara quoting Donald Trump as an inspiration[224] and calling for harsher migratory laws and eliminating the citizenship by birth in the Constitution. The Migration Law was reform globally in 2005 hardening some of the requirements for entering, staying and working on the country which was criticized as excessive,[225] but further reforms, the last one in 2009, reduce some of the impact of the more controversial parts of the law.[225] Far-right ultra-conservative National Restoration Party, that held an important role in the 2018 presidential election, also holds anti-migration positions.[226][227]
After a series of fake news spread by several far-right Facebook pages[228] inciting hatred against Nicaraguan migrants, an anti-migration manifestation was organized on 18 August 2018 known as the "Taken of La Merced" after Nicaraguan refugees were falsely accused of having "taking" La Merced Park in San Jose, a common gathering of the Nicaraguan community.[228] Although some of the protesters were peaceful, participation of openly neo-Nazi groups and violent hooligans with criminal records caused riots and attacks on Nicaraguans or people suspected of being. The national police Public Force intervened[229] with up to 44 people arrested, 36 of such were Costa Rican and the rest Nicaraguans. Several violent articles including Molotov bombs[228] were confiscated and some of the protesters identify themselves with Swastikas[228][229] and yelled "¡Fuera nicas!" (Nicas out!).[230] A pro-immigrant manifestation was scheduled a week later with a high attendance.[231] Further anti-migration protests (this time with the explicit exclusion of hooligans and neo-nazi) were organized in later days but with lesser participation.
Mexico
In Mexico, during the first eight months of 2005, more than 120,000 people from Central America were deported to their countries of origin. This is a much higher number than the people deported in the same period in 2002, when only 1 person was deported in the entire year.[232] Many women from countries in the Commonwealth of Independent States (most of former USSR), Asia and Central and South America are offered jobs at table dance establishments in large cities throughout the country, causing the National Institute of Migration (INM) in Mexico to raid strip clubs and deport foreigners who work without the proper documentation.[233]
Mexico has very strict laws pertaining to both illegal and legal immigrants.[234] The Mexican constitution restricts non-citizens or foreign-born persons from participating in politics, holding office, acting as a member of the clergy, or serving on the crews of Mexican-flagged ships or airplanes. Certain legal rights are waived, such as the right to a deportation hearing or other legal motions. In cases of flagrante delicto, any person may make a citizen's arrest on the offender and his accomplices, turning them over without delay to the nearest authorities.
Many immigration restrictionists in the United States have accused the Mexican government of hypocrisy in its immigration policy, noting that while the Government of Mexico and Mexican Americans are demanding looser immigration laws in the United States and oppose the 2010 Arizona Immigration Bill, at the same time Mexico is imposing even tighter restrictions on immigration into Mexico from Central America and other places than the Arizona law. However, Mexico started enforcing those laws which they previously ignored at the direct request of the United States, which saw a surge of Central American immigration during the Bush years; the newly elected president of Mexico has stated his desire to be more open, and would not deport Central Americans on their way to the United States or those who wish to remain in Mexico.[citation needed]
Panama
The recent exodus of Venezuelan migrants in Panama encouraged the xenophobic and anti-migration public speech from Panamanian nationalist groups.[31]
United States
In the United States of America, opponents of immigration typically focus on perceived adverse effects, such as economic costs (job competition and burdens on education and social services); negative environmental impact from accelerated population growth; increased crime rates, and in the long run, changes in traditional identities and values.[236]
In countries where the majority of the population is of immigrant descent, such as the United States, opposition to immigration sometimes takes the form of nativism.[237]
In the United States, opposition to immigration has a long history, starting in the late 1790s, in reaction to an influx of political refugees from France and Ireland. The Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798 severely restricted the rights of immigrants. Nativism first gained a name and affected politics in the mid-19th century United States because of the large inflows of immigrants from cultures that were markedly different from the existing Protestant culture. Nativists primarily objected to Roman Catholics, especially Irish Americans. Nativist movements included the American Party of the mid-19th Century (formed by members of the Know-Nothing movement), the Immigration Restriction League of the early 20th Century, and the anti-Asian movements in the West, resulting in the Chinese Exclusion Act and the so-called "Gentlemen's Agreement" which was aimed at the Japanese. Major restrictions became law in the 1920s and sharply cut the inflow of immigrants until 1965, when they ended.[237] The federal government took charge of finding and deporting illegal aliens, which it still does.[238]
Immigration again became a major issue from the 1990s onward, with burgeoning rates of undocumented immigration, particularly by Mexicans who crossed the Southern border, and others who overstayed their visitor visas. The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 provided an amnesty which was described as the amnesty to end all amnesties but it had no lasting impact on the flow of illegal immigrants.[239]
By 2014, the Tea Party movement narrowed its focus away from economic issues, spending and Obamacare to attacking President Barack Obama's immigration policies. They saw his immigration policies as threatening to transform American society. They tried but failed to defeat leading Republicans who supported immigration programs, such as Senator John McCain. A typical slogan appeared in the Tea Party Tribune: "Amnesty for Millions, Tyranny for All." The New York Times reported:
- What started five years ago as a groundswell of conservatives committed to curtailing the reach of the federal government, cutting the deficit and countering the Wall Street wing of the Republican Party has become a movement largely against immigration overhaul. The politicians, intellectual leaders and activists who consider themselves part of the Tea Party movement have redirected their energy from fiscal austerity and small government to stopping any changes that would legitimize people who are here illegally, either through granting them citizenship or legal status.[240]
As of 2014, over 42.4 million immigrants were living in the United States. This was about 13.3% of the entire United States population at that time.[241]
- Labor unions
The American Federation of Labor (AFL), a coalition of labor unions formed in the 1880s, vigorously opposed unrestricted immigration from Europe for moral, cultural, and racial reasons. The issue unified the workers who feared that an influx of new workers would flood the labor market and lower wages.[242] Nativism was not a factor because upwards of half the union members were themselves immigrants or the sons of immigrants from Ireland, Germany and Britain. However, nativism was a factor when the AFL even more strenuously opposed all immigration from Asia because it represented (to its Euro-American members) an alien culture that could not be assimilated into American society. The AFL intensified its opposition after 1906 and was instrumental in passing immigration restriction bills from the 1890s to the 1920s, such as the 1921 Emergency Quota Act and the Immigration Act of 1924, and seeing that they were strictly enforced.[243]
Mink (1986) concludes that the link between the AFL and the Democratic Party rested in part on immigration issues, noting the large corporations, which supported the Republicans, wanted more immigration to augment their labor force.[244]
The United Farm Workers was committed to restricting immigration during Cesar Chavez tenure. Chavez and Dolores Huerta, cofounder and president of the UFW, fought the Bracero Program that existed from 1942 to 1964. Their opposition stemmed from their belief that the program undermined U.S. workers and exploited the migrant workers. Since the Bracero Program ensured a constant supply of cheap immigrant labor for growers, immigrants could not protest any infringement of their rights, lest they be fired and replaced. Their efforts contributed to Congress ending the Bracero Program in 1964. In 1973, the UFW was one of the first labor unions to oppose proposed employer sanctions that would have prohibited hiring illegal immigrants.
On a few occasions, concerns that illegal immigrant labor would undermine UFW strike campaigns led to a number of controversial events, which the UFW describes as anti-strikebreaking events, but which have also been interpreted as being anti-immigrant. In 1969, Chavez and members of the UFW marched through the Imperial and Coachella Valleys to the border of Mexico to protest growers' use of illegal immigrants as strikebreakers. Joining him on the march were Reverend Ralph Abernathy and U.S. Senator Walter Mondale.[citation needed] In its early years, the UFW and Chavez went so far as to report illegal immigrants who served as strikebreaking replacement workers (as well as those who refused to unionize) to the Immigration and Naturalization Service.[245][246][247][248][249]
In 1973, the United Farm Workers set up a "wet line" along the United States-Mexico border to prevent Mexican immigrants from entering the United States illegally and potentially undermining the UFW's unionization efforts.[250] During one such event, in which Chavez was not involved, some UFW members, under the guidance of Chavez's cousin Manuel, physically attacked the strikebreakers after peaceful attempts to persuade them not to cross the border failed.[251][252][253]
In 1979, Chavez used a forum of a U.S. Senate committee hearing to denounce the federal immigration service, which he said the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service purportedly refused to arrest illegal Mexican immigrants who Chavez claims are being used to break the union's strike.[254]
Bernie Sanders opposes guest worker programs[255] and he is also skeptical of skilled immigrant (H-1B) visas, saying,: "Last year, the top 10 employers of H-1B guest workers were all offshore outsourcing companies. These firms are responsible for shipping large numbers of American information technology jobs to India and other countries".[256] In an interview with Vox, he stated his opposition to an open borders immigration policy, describing it as such:
[A] right-wing proposal, which says essentially there is no United States. [...] [Y]ou're doing away with the concept of a nation-state. What right-wing people in this country would love is an open-border policy. Bring in all kinds of people, work for $2 or $3 an hour, that would be great for them. I don't believe in that. I think we have to raise wages in this country, I think we have to do everything we can to create millions of jobs.[257][258]
Africa
South Africa
Several periods of violent riots against migrants have occurred in South Africa in the past decade, some resulting in fatalities. Countries from which the migrants targeted originated include Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe.[259][260]
In March 2019, groups armed with machetes broke into the homes of migrants in Durban. At least six people were killed, several were wounded and their homes were looted. At least 300 Malawi migrants were forced to leave the country. In separate attacks, foreign truck drivers were forced out of their vehicles and were attacked with knives. On 2 April 2019, another group of migrants in Durban was attacked[by whom?] and forced to flee their homes. The escalating violence added tension to the 2019 South African general election.[261]
See also
- Aporophobia
- Anti-Americanism
- Criticism of economic growth
- Divide and rule
- Economic migrant
- Emigration
- Environmental migrant
- Environmental racism
- Human capital flight
- Human overpopulation
- Immigration and crime
- Immigration policy
- Immigration reduction in the United States
- Immigration reform
- International Organization for Migration
- Islamization and Islamophobia
- Nativism (politics)
- People smuggling
- Political asylum
- Refugee
- Right of foreigners to vote
- Right-wing terrorism
- Left-wing terrorism
- Rivers of Blood speech
- With Open Gates
- Xenophobia
Further reading
- Esses, Victoria M. (2021-01-04). "Prejudice and Discrimination Toward Immigrants". Annual Review of Psychology. 72 (1)
References
- ^ "Definition of Illegal immigrant in English". Merriam Webster Dictionary.
- ^ a b Mylonas, Harris; Tudor, Maya (11 May 2021). "Nationalism: What We Know and What We Still Need to Know". Annual Review of Political Science. 24 (1): 109–132. doi:10.1146/annurev-polisci-041719-101841.
- ^ Citrin, Jack; Sides, John (March 2008). "Immigration and the Imagined Community in Europe and the United States". Political Studies. 56 (1): 33–56. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9248.2007.00716.x. S2CID 145792964. Retrieved 28 September 2021.
- ^ a b c Wimmer, Andreas (8 May 2018). Nation Building. Princeton University Press. doi:10.1515/9781400888894. ISBN 978-1-4008-8889-4. S2CID 240305736.
- ^ Roth, Christopher; Sumarto, Sudarno (2 November 2015). "Does Education Increase Interethnic and Interreligious Tolerance? Evidence from a Natural Experimen".
- ^ a b c "End of nations: Is there an alternative to countries?". New Scientist. Archived from the original on 18 March 2017. Retrieved 10 May 2017.
- ^ Parallelgesellschaften?, Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte, No. 1–2 (2006)
- ^ Sobel, Andrew (10 September 2009). Challenges of Globalization: Immigration, Social Welfare, Global Governance. Routledge. ISBN 9781135216955. Retrieved 10 May 2017.
- ^ "Immigration and political stability" (PDF). Retrieved 10 May 2017.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Beckett, Andy (9 February 2016). "Is Britain full? Home truths about the population panic" – via The Guardian.
- ^ Reimann, Anna (29 April 2011). "Putting a price on foreigners: strict immigration laws 'Save Denmark Billions'". spiegel.de. Spiegel Online. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
- ^ "Denmark's immigration laws save country £6 billion". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
- ^ "The UK's population problem" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 28 January 2017.
- ^ a b Rohe, John F (1 January 2006). "Living Standards, Scarce Resources and Immigration: An Interview With Labor Economist Vernon M. Briggs, Jr". Retrieved 28 January 2017.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Dhooper, Surjit Singh (29 November 2011). Social Work in Health Care: Its Past and Future. SAGE Publications. ISBN 9781483342573. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ Brown, Diane; Edwards, Helen; Seaton, Lesley; Buckley, Thomas (29 January 2015). Lewis's Medical-Surgical Nursing: Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems. Elsevier Health Sciences. ISBN 9780729582209. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ a b Epidemiology for Public Health Practice. Jones & Bartlett Publishers. 18 May 2009. ISBN 9781449666637. Retrieved 10 May 2017.
- ^ "U.S. – Mexico Cross-Border Health". www.cdc.gov. Gateway to Health Communication | CDC. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ Gushulak, B. D.; MacPherson, D. W. (15 June 2004). "Globalization of Infectious Diseases: The Impact of Migration". Clinical Infectious Diseases. 38 (12): 1742–1748. doi:10.1086/421268. PMID 15227621.
- ^ Wilder-Smith, Annelies; Shaw, Marc; Schwartz, Eli (7 June 2007). Travel Medicine: Tales Behind the Science. Routledge. ISBN 9781136352157. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ "Polish opposition warns refugees could spread infectious diseases". Reuters. 15 October 2016. Retrieved 13 February 2017.
- ^ Bruce, Tammy. "When foreigners bring disease across the border". The Washington Times. Retrieved 13 February 2017.
- ^ "The Mexican 'germ invasion' is just the right's latest anti-immigration myth". The Guardian. 2 July 2014. Retrieved 13 February 2017.
- ^ Kraut, Alan M. (2010). "Immigration, Ethnicity, and the Pandemic". Public Health Reports. 125 (Suppl 3): 123–133. doi:10.1177/00333549101250S315. ISSN 0033-3549. PMC 2862341. PMID 20568574.
- ^ Hooghe, Marc; de Vroome, Thomas (1 January 2016). "The relation between ethnic diversity and fear of crime: An analysis of police records and survey data in Belgian communities". International Journal of Intercultural Relations. 50: 66–75. doi:10.1016/j.ijintrel.2015.11.002. hdl:1874/344394. S2CID 133596758.
- ^ a b Nunziata, Luca (4 March 2015). "Immigration and crime: evidence from victimization data". Journal of Population Economics. 28 (3): 697–736. doi:10.1007/s00148-015-0543-2. ISSN 0933-1433. S2CID 154572522.
- ^ "America's puzzling moral ambivalence about Middle East refugees". Brookings. 28 June 2016. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Papadopoulos, Georgios (2 July 2014). "Immigration status and property crime: an application of estimators for underreported outcomes". IZA Journal of Migration. 3 (1): 12. doi:10.1186/2193-9039-3-12. ISSN 2193-9039.
- ^ Bianchi, Milo; Buonanno, Paolo; Pinotti, Paolo (1 December 2012). "Do Immigrants Cause Crime?" (PDF). Journal of the European Economic Association. 10 (6): 1318–1347. doi:10.1111/j.1542-4774.2012.01085.x. ISSN 1542-4774.
- ^ Jaitman, Laura; Machin, Stephen (25 October 2013). "Crime and immigration: new evidence from England and Wales" (PDF). IZA Journal of Migration. 2 (1): 19. doi:10.1186/2193-9039-2-19. ISSN 2193-9039. S2CID 58926977.
- ^ a b Bell, Brian; Fasani, Francesco; Machin, Stephen (10 October 2012). "Crime and Immigration: Evidence from Large Immigrant Waves" (PDF). Review of Economics and Statistics. 95 (4): 1278–1290. doi:10.1162/REST_a_00337. ISSN 0034-6535. S2CID 11566473.
- ^ Bell, Brian; Machin, Stephen (1 February 2013). "Immigrant Enclaves and Crime" (PDF). Journal of Regional Science. 53 (1): 118–141. doi:10.1111/jors.12003. ISSN 1467-9787. S2CID 19138479.
- ^ Wadsworth, Tim (1 June 2010). "Is Immigration Responsible for the Crime Drop? An Assessment of the Influence of Immigration on Changes in Violent Crime Between 1990 and 2000". Social Science Quarterly. 91 (2): 531–553. doi:10.1111/j.1540-6237.2010.00706.x. ISSN 1540-6237.
- ^ Piopiunik, Marc; Ruhose, Jens (6 April 2015). "Immigration, Regional Conditions, and Crime: Evidence from an Allocation Policy in Germany". SSRN 2589824.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Lee, Matthew T.; Martinez Jr., Ramiro (2009). "Immigration reduces crime: an emerging scholarly consensus". Immigration, Crime and Justice. Emerald Group Publishing. pp. 3–16. ISBN 9781848554382.
- ^ Bell, Brian; Oxford, University of; UK (2014). "Crime and immigration". IZA World of Labor. doi:10.15185/izawol.33.
- ^ Kozak, Krystof (2009). "Are Immigrants Disloyal? The Case of Mexicans in the U.S." European Journal of American Studies. European Association for American Studies. 4 (2). doi:10.4000/ejas.7629. Retrieved 20 July 2016.
- ^ "Dangerous Journeys".
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ "Migrant Deaths and Disappearances". Retrieved 4 July 2021.
- ^ Farrell, Paul (22 April 2015). "Could Australia's 'stop the boats' policy solve Europe's migrant crisis?". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ "Left to die: Border patrol, search and rescue, & the crisis of disappearance" (PDF).
- ^ "The gifts of immigration". Harvard Gazette. 21 April 2011. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Swain, Laksha P. (2006). Migration and Adjustment. Northern Book Centre. ISBN 9788172112110. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Flores, Juan; Flores, Prof of Social and Cultural Analysis Juan (2 April 2010). The Diaspora Strikes Back: Caribeño Tales of Learning and Turning. Routledge. ISBN 9781135927592. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Chuang, Susan S. (16 June 2011). Immigrant Children: Change, Adaptation, and Cultural Transformation. Lexington Books. ISBN 9780739167069. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ "Muslims in France: Identifying a Discriminatory Equilibrium" (PDF). Retrieved 10 May 2017.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Rozell, Mark J.; Jelen, Ted G. (28 April 2015). American Political Culture: An Encyclopedia [3 volumes]: An Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9781610693783. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Chapman, Roger; Ciment, James (17 March 2015). Culture Wars: An Encyclopedia of Issues, Viewpoints and Voices. Routledge. ISBN 9781317473510. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Rahim, Abdur (19 September 2014). Canadian Immigration and South Asian Immigrants. Xlibris Corporation. ISBN 9781499058727. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Congress, Elaine P.; Gonzalez, Manny J. (15 April 2005). Multicultural Perspectives in Working with Families: Second Edition. Springer Publishing Company. ISBN 9780826131461. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ Nyangweso, Mary (20 October 2014). Female Genital Cutting in Industrialized Countries: Mutilation or Cultural Tradition?. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9781440833472. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ "Immigration and the Welfare State" (PDF). Cato Journal. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ "The Cost of Welfare Use By Immigrant and Native Households". Center for Immigration Studies. 6 May 2016. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ Sowell, Thomas (9 December 2008). Applied Economics: Thinking Beyond Stage One. Basic Books. ISBN 978-0786722709. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- ^ Bommes, Michael; Geddes, Andrew (2 September 2003). Immigration and Welfare: Challenging the Borders of the Welfare State. Routledge. ISBN 9781134593705. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- ^ "Report: More than half of immigrants on welfare". USA TODAY. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- ^ "Germany Announces Crackdown on Immigrant 'Welfare Abuse' | VICE News". VICE News. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ "The Welfare Use of Immigrants and Natives in Germany: The Case of Turkish Immigrants" (PDF). Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- ^ "The Impact of Immigration on Germany's Society" (PDF). Federal Office for Migration and Refugees. 2005. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ "Refugee immigration and public finances in Sweden" (PDF). Retrieved 10 May 2017.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Horn, Heather. "The Economics—and Morality—of Admitting Refugees". The Atlantic. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
- ^ a b "Skill-based immigration, economic integration, and economic performance" (PDF). Retrieved 10 May 2017.
- ^ "Economic Impacts of Immigration: A Survey". 2011. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.360.324.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Clemens, Michael; Development, Center for Global; USA (2015). "Smart policy toward high-skill emigrants". IZA World of Labor. doi:10.15185/izawol.203.
- ^ "Migration and Development: Who Bears the Burden of Proof? Justin Sandefur replies to Paul Collier | From Poverty to Power". oxfamblogs.org. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
- ^ Haas, Hein de (21 March 2017). "Myths of Migration: Much of What We Think We Know Is Wrong". Der Spiegel. Retrieved 23 March 2017.
- ^ di Giovanni, Julian; Levchenko, Andrei A.; Ortega, Francesc (1 February 2015). "A Global View of Cross-Border Migration" (PDF). Journal of the European Economic Association. 13 (1): 168–202. doi:10.1111/jeea.12110. hdl:10230/22196. ISSN 1542-4774. S2CID 3465938.
- ^ Andreas, Willenbockel, Dirk; Sia, Go, Delfin; Amer, Ahmed, S. (11 April 2016). "Global migration revisited : short-term pains, long-term gains, and the potential of south-south migration".
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ "The Gain from the Drain – Skill-biased Migration and Global Welfare" (PDF).
- ^ Aner, Emilie; Graneli, Anna; Lodefolk, Magnus (14 October 2015). "Cross-border movement of persons stimulates trade". VoxEU.org. Centre for Economic Policy Research. Retrieved 19 October 2015.
- ^ Bratti, Massimiliano; Benedictis, Luca De; Santoni, Gianluca (18 April 2014). "On the pro-trade effects of immigrants" (PDF). Review of World Economics. 150 (3): 557–594. doi:10.1007/s10290-014-0191-8. hdl:11393/195448. ISSN 1610-2878. S2CID 4981719.
- ^ Foley, C. Fritz; Kerr, William R. (2013). "Ethnic Innovation and U.S. Multinational Firm Activity". Management Science. 59 (7): 1529–1544. doi:10.1287/mnsc.1120.1684. S2CID 7275466.
- ^ Javorcik, Beata S.; Özden, Çaglar; Spatareanu, Mariana; Neagu, Cristina (1 January 2011). "Migrant networks and foreign direct investment" (PDF). Journal of Development Economics. 94 (2): 231–241. doi:10.1016/j.jdeveco.2010.01.012. hdl:10986/9023. S2CID 17934565.
- ^ Tong, Sarah Y. (1 November 2005). "Ethnic Networks in FDI and the Impact of Institutional Development". Review of Development Economics. 9 (4): 563–580. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9361.2005.00294.x. ISSN 1467-9361. S2CID 154262328.
- ^ Hillel Rapoport (20 September 2016). "Migration and globalization: what's in it for developing countries?". International Journal of Manpower. 37 (7): 1209–1226. doi:10.1108/IJM-08-2015-0116. hdl:10419/145243. ISSN 0143-7720. S2CID 4931047.
- ^ Shrestha, Slesh A. (1 April 2016). "No Man Left Behind: Effects of Emigration Prospects on Educational and Labour Outcomes of Non-migrants". The Economic Journal. 127 (600): 495–521. doi:10.1111/ecoj.12306. ISSN 1468-0297. S2CID 154362034.
- ^ Beine, Michel; Docquier, Fréderic; Rapoport, Hillel (1 April 2008). "Brain Drain and Human Capital Formation in Developing Countries: Winners and Losers" (PDF). The Economic Journal. 118 (528): 631–652. doi:10.1111/j.1468-0297.2008.02135.x. ISSN 1468-0297. S2CID 28988486.
- ^ Dinkelman, Taryn; Mariotti, Martine (2016). "The Long Run Effects of Labor Migration on Human Capital Formation in Communities of Origin" (PDF). American Economic Journal: Applied Economics. 8 (4): 1–35. doi:10.1257/app.20150405. S2CID 5140105.
- ^ Batista, Catia; Lacuesta, Aitor; Vicente, Pedro C. (1 January 2012). "Testing the 'brain gain' hypothesis: Micro evidence from Cape Verde". Journal of Development Economics. 97 (1): 32–45. doi:10.1016/j.jdeveco.2011.01.005. hdl:10419/44193. S2CID 4489444.
- ^ "Skilled Emigration and Skill Creation: A quasi-experiment – Working Paper 152". Retrieved 3 July 2016.
- ^ "Human Capital Investment under Exit Options: Evidence from a Natural Quasi-Experiment – Working Paper 152". Center For Global Development. Retrieved 12 March 2019.
- ^ Docquier, Frédéric; Lodigiani, Elisabetta; Rapoport, Hillel; Schiff, Maurice (1 May 2016). "Emigration and democracy" (PDF). Journal of Development Economics. 120: 209–223. doi:10.1016/j.jdeveco.2015.12.001. S2CID 15380816.
- ^ Escribà-Folch, Abel; Meseguer, Covadonga; Wright, Joseph (1 September 2015). "Remittances and Democratization" (PDF). International Studies Quarterly. 59 (3): 571–586. doi:10.1111/isqu.12180. hdl:10230/47906. ISSN 1468-2478. S2CID 28432111.
- ^ "Mounir Karadja". sites.google.com. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
- ^ "Can emigration lead to political change in poor countries? It did in 19th century Sweden: Guest Post by Mounir Karadja". Impact Evaluations. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ Tuccio, Michele; Wahba, Jackline; Hamdouch, Bachir (1 January 2016). "International Migration: Driver of Political and Social Change?". Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ "Migration, Political Institutions, and Social Networks in Mozambique".
- ^ Batista, Catia; Vicente, Pedro C. (1 January 2011). "Do Migrants Improve Governance at Home? Evidence from a Voting Experiment". The World Bank Economic Review. 25 (1): 77–104. doi:10.1093/wber/lhr009. hdl:10986/13465. ISSN 0258-6770. S2CID 1813461.
- ^ Mahmoud, Omar; Toman; Rapoport, Hillel; Steinmayr, Andreas; Trebesch, Christoph (18 September 2013). "The Effect of Labor Migration on the Diffusion of Democracy: Evidence from a Former Soviet Republic". SSRN 2327441.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Pfutze, Tobias (1 June 2014). "Clientelism Versus Social Learning: The Electoral Effects of International Migration". International Studies Quarterly. 58 (2): 295–307. doi:10.1111/isqu.12072. ISSN 1468-2478.
- ^ Beine, Michel; Sekkat, Khalid (19 June 2013). "Skilled migration and the transfer of institutional norms". IZA Journal of Migration. 2 (1): 9. doi:10.1186/2193-9039-2-9. ISSN 2193-9039.
- ^ a b "Understanding the Importance of Remittances". migrationpolicy.org. 1 October 2004. Retrieved 3 May 2017.
- ^ Barajas, Adolfo; Chami, Ralph; Fullenkamp, Connel; Montiel, Peter (2009). "Do Workers' Remittances Promote Economic Growth?". IMF Working Paper Series.
- ^ "Do Remittances Boost Economic Development? Evidence From Mexican States" (PDF). Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. October 2010.
- ^ "Europe's Migration Crisis". Council on Foreign Relations. Archived from the original on 24 August 2016. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- ^ "Migratory and Refugee Movements in and from the Horn of Africa" (PDF). Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- ^ "Foundations of a Humane Asylum and Migration Policy of the EU" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 August 2020. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- ^ "Preventing illegal migration flows". www.consilium.europa.eu. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
- ^ "Why Eastern Europe's resistance to refugee quotas is not 'selfish'". The Guardian. 16 September 2015. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
- ^ Valentino, Nicholas A.; Soroka, Stuart N.; Iyengar, Shanto; Aalberg, Toril; Duch, Raymond; Fraile, Marta; Hahn, Kyu S.; Hansen, Kasper M.; Harell, Allison (2017). "Economic and Cultural Drivers of Immigrant Support Worldwide" (PDF). British Journal of Political Science. 49 (4): 1201–1226. doi:10.1017/S000712341700031X. hdl:11250/2493305. ISSN 0007-1234. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 June 2018.
We conducted a series of survey experiments, fielded in nearly identical ways across eleven countries on four continents: Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Japan, Korea, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom and the United States. Evidence from several of these individual country studies has presented elsewhere.
- ^ Moriconi, Simone; Peri, Giovanni; Turati, Riccardo (2018). "Skill of the Immigrants and Vote of the Natives: Immigration and Nationalism in European Elections 2007–2016". doi:10.3386/w25077. hdl:2078.1/204679. S2CID 53994396.
In this paper we document the impact of immigration at the regional level on Europeans' political preferences as expressed by voting behavior in parliamentary or presidential elections between 2007 and 2016.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Igarashi, Akira, and Yoshikuni Ono. Neoliberalism and Negative Attitudes toward Immigrants. Research Institute of Economy, Trade and Industry (RIETI), 2019.
- ^ Gorodzeisky, Anastasia; Semyonov, Moshe (2019). "Unwelcome Immigrants: Sources of Opposition to Different Immigrant Groups Among Europeans". Frontiers in Sociology. 4: 24. doi:10.3389/fsoc.2019.00024. PMC 8022805. PMID 33869349.
- ^ Newman, Benjamin J., Todd K. Hartman, Patrick L. Lown, and Stanley Feldman. "Easing the heavy hand: Humanitarian concern, empathy, and opinion on immigration." British Journal of Political Science 45, no. 3 (2015): 583-607.
- ^ a b c d Card, D.; Dustmann, C.; Preston, I. (3 May 2005). "Understanding Attitudes to Immigration: The Migration and Minority Module of the first European Social Survey" – via discovery.ucl.ac.uk.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Braakmann, Nils, Muhammad Waqas, and John Wildman. "Are immigrants in favour of immigration? Evidence from England and Wales." The BE Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy 17, no. 1 (2017).
- ^ a b Hainmueller, Jens; Hopkins, Daniel J. (12 May 2014). "Public Attitudes Toward Immigration" (PDF). Annual Review of Political Science. 17: 225–249. doi:10.1146/annurev-polisci-102512-194818.
- ^ Magni, Gabriele (2022). "Boundaries of Solidarity: Immigrants, Economic Contributions, and Welfare Attitudes". American Journal of Political Science: ajps.12707. doi:10.1111/ajps.12707. ISSN 0092-5853. S2CID 248108351.
- ^ Miller, Steven V. (16 July 2020). "Economic anxiety or ethnocentrism? An evaluation of attitudes toward immigration in the U.S. from 1992 to 2017". The Social Science Journal: 1–20. doi:10.1080/03623319.2020.1782638. S2CID 225532169.
- ^ "Subscribe to read". www.ft.com. 7 May 2017. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
{{cite web}}
: Cite uses generic title (help) - ^ "Subscribe to read". www.ft.com. 2 March 2017. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
{{cite web}}
: Cite uses generic title (help) - ^ Rustenbach, Elisa (1 January 2010). "Sources of Negative Attitudes toward Immigrants in Europe: A Multi-Level Analysis". The International Migration Review. 44 (1): 53–77. doi:10.1111/j.1747-7379.2009.00798.x. JSTOR 20681745. S2CID 153955759.
- ^ Malhotra, Neil; Margalit, Yotam; Mo, Cecilia Hyunjung (1 April 2013). "Economic Explanations for Opposition to Immigration: Distinguishing between Prevalence and Conditional Impact". American Journal of Political Science. 57 (2): 391–410. doi:10.1111/ajps.12012. ISSN 1540-5907.
- ^ a b Hainmueller, Jens; Hiscox, Michael J. (1 April 2007). "Educated Preferences: Explaining Attitudes Toward Immigration in Europe". International Organization. 61 (2): 399–442. doi:10.1017/S0020818307070142. ISSN 1531-5088. S2CID 14644165.
- ^ Cavaille, Charlotte; Marshall, John (2018). "Education and Anti-Immigration Attitudes: Evidence from Compulsory Schooling Reforms across Western Europe". American Political Science Review. 113: 254–263. doi:10.1017/S0003055418000588. ISSN 0003-0554. S2CID 149597489.
- ^ Facchini, Giovanni; Margalit, Yotam; Nakata, Hiroyuki (27 December 2016). "Countering Public Opposition to Immigration: The Impact of Information Campaigns". SSRN 2889666.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Facchini, Giovanni; Margalit, Yotam; Nakata, Hiroyuki (9 January 2017). "Countering public opposition to immigration with information campaigns". VoxEU.org. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
- ^ Janus, Alexander (25 October 2010). "The Influence of Social Desirability Pressures on Expressed Immigration Attitudes". Social Science Quarterly. 91 (4): 928–946. doi:10.1111/j.1540-6237.2010.00742.x.
- ^ Creighton, Matthew; Jamal, Amaney; Malancu, Natalia (3 May 2014). "Has Opposition to Immigration Increased in the United States after the Economic Crisis? An experimental Approach". International Migration Review. 49 (3): 727–756. doi:10.1111/imre.12091. S2CID 153811626.
- ^ An, Brian P. "The role of social desirability bias and racial/ethnic composition on the relation between education and attitude toward immigration restrictionism." The Social Science Journal 52, no. 4 (2015): 459–467.
- ^ Halla, Martin; Wagner, Alexander; Zweimüller, Josef (29 November 2015). "Immigration and far-right voting: New evidence". VoxEU.org. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
- ^ "Donald Trump's supporters are LESS likely to be affected by trade and immigration, not more". Vox. 12 August 2016. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
- ^ a b Piekut, Aneta; Valentine, Gill (1 June 2016). "Perceived Diversity and Acceptance of Minority Ethnic Groups in Two Urban Contexts". European Sociological Review. 32 (3): 339–354. doi:10.1093/esr/jcw011. ISSN 0266-7215.
- ^ Kaufmann, Eric (2017). "Levels or changes?: Ethnic context, immigration and the UK Independence party vote". Electoral Studies. 48: 57–69. doi:10.1016/j.electstud.2017.05.002.
- ^ Harmon, Nikolaj A. (11 September 2018). "Immigration, Ethnic Diversity, and Political Outcomes: Evidence from Denmark". The Scandinavian Journal of Economics. 120 (4): 1043–1074. doi:10.1111/sjoe.12239. ISSN 0347-0520. S2CID 54936991.
- ^ Xefteris, Dimitrios; Matakos, Konstantinos; Marbach, Moritz; Dinas, Elias; Hangartner, Dominik (2018). "Does Exposure to the Refugee Crisis Make Natives More Hostile?". American Political Science Review. 113 (2): 442–455. doi:10.1017/S0003055418000813. ISSN 1537-5943.
- ^ Maxwell, Rahsaan. "Cosmopolitan immigration attitudes in large European cities: Contextual or compositional effects?." American Political Science Review 113, no. 2 (2019): 456–474.
- ^ Avdeenko, Alexandra; Siedler, Thomas (2017). "Intergenerational Correlations of Extreme Right-Wing Party Preferences and Attitudes toward Immigration" (PDF). The Scandinavian Journal of Economics. 119 (3): 768–800. doi:10.1111/sjoe.12190. S2CID 147145336. Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 April 2019.
- ^ Fielding, David (1 January 2015). "Traditions of Tolerance: The Long-Run Persistence of Regional Variation in Attitudes towards English Immigrants". British Journal of Political Science. 48: 167–188. doi:10.1017/S0007123415000575. ISSN 0007-1234.
- ^ a b Simonovits, Gábor; Kézdi, Gábor; Kardos, Péter (2017). "Seeing the World Through the Other's Eye: An Online Intervention Reducing Ethnic Prejudice". American Political Science Review. 112: 186–193. doi:10.1017/S0003055417000478. ISSN 0003-0554. S2CID 148909505.
- ^ Lazarev, Egor; Sharma, Kunaal (April 2017). "Brother or Burden: An Experiment on Reducing Prejudice Toward Syrian Refugees in Turkey*". Political Science Research and Methods. 5 (2): 201–219. doi:10.1017/psrm.2015.57. ISSN 2049-8470. S2CID 153704135.
- ^ Creighton, Mathew J., and Amaney Jamal. "Does Islam play a role in anti-immigrant sentiment? An experimental approach." Social science research 53 (2015): 89–103.
- ^ Helbling, Marc (2017). "What Is Islamophobia? Disentangling Citizenss Feelings Towards Ethnicity, Religion and Religiosity Using a Survey Experiment". SSRN Working Paper Series. doi:10.2139/ssrn.2906451. ISSN 1556-5068. SSRN 2906451.
- ^ Helbling, Marc, and Richard Traunmüller. "What is Islamophobia? Disentangling Citizens' Feelings Toward Ethnicity, Religion and Religiosity Using a Survey Experiment." British Journal of Political Science (2018): 1–18.
- ^ Aarøe, Lene; Petersen, Michael Bang; Arceneaux, Kevin (1 May 2017). "The Behavioral Immune System Shapes Political Intuitions: Why and How Individual Differences in Disgust Sensitivity Underlie Opposition to Immigration" (PDF). American Political Science Review. 111 (2): 277–294. doi:10.1017/S0003055416000770. ISSN 0003-0554. S2CID 151895140.
- ^ Smith, Jason Matthew (1 November 2010). "Does Crime Pay? Issue Ownership, Political Opportunity, and the Populist Right in Western Europe". Comparative Political Studies. 43 (11): 1471–1498. doi:10.1177/0010414010372593. ISSN 0010-4140. S2CID 154607509.
- ^ Dinas, Elias; van Spanje, Joost (1 December 2011). "Crime Story: The role of crime and immigration in the anti-immigration vote". Electoral Studies. 30 (4): 658–671. doi:10.1016/j.electstud.2011.06.010.
- ^ Burscher, Bjorn; van Spanje, Joost; de Vreese, Claes H. (1 June 2015). "Owning the issues of crime and immigration: The relation between immigration and crime news and anti-immigrant voting in 11 countries" (PDF). Electoral Studies. 38: 59–69. doi:10.1016/j.electstud.2015.03.001. S2CID 59143838.
- ^ Rydgren, Jens (1 October 2008). "Immigration sceptics, xenophobes or racists? Radical right-wing voting in six West European countries". European Journal of Political Research. 47 (6): 737–765. doi:10.1111/j.1475-6765.2008.00784.x. ISSN 1475-6765.
- ^ Mayda, Anna Maria (1 August 2006). "Who Is Against Immigration? A Cross-Country Investigation of Individual Attitudes toward Immigrants" (PDF). Review of Economics and Statistics. 88 (3): 510–530. doi:10.1162/rest.88.3.510. hdl:10419/20350. ISSN 0034-6535. S2CID 18610990.
- ^ Adida, Claire L.; Laitin, David D.; Valfort, Marie-Anne (1 February 2017). "The Wrong Way to Stop Terrorism". Foreign Affairs.
- ^ a b Gould, Eric D.; Klor, Esteban F. (1 July 2015). "The Long-run Effect of 9/11: Terrorism, Backlash, and the Assimilation of Muslim Immigrants in the West". The Economic Journal. 126 (597): 2064–2114. doi:10.1111/ecoj.12219. ISSN 1468-0297. S2CID 55809315.
- ^ Schüller, Simone (2016). "The Effects of 9/11 on Attitudes toward Immigration and the Moderating Role of Education" (PDF). Kyklos. 69 (4): 604–632. doi:10.1111/kykl.12122. S2CID 184549.
- ^ Avdan, Nazli (1 December 2014). "Do asylum recognition rates in Europe respond to transnational terrorism? The migration-security nexus revisited". European Union Politics. 15 (4): 445–471. doi:10.1177/1465116514534908. ISSN 1465-1165. S2CID 154649714.
- ^ a b Kaufmann, Eric (2017). "Racial Self-Interest is not racism: ethno-demographic interests and the immigration debate" (PDF). Policy Exchange. London. p. 4, 20-23.
- ^ Craig, Maureen A.; Richeson, Jennifer A. (2018). "Hispanic Population Growth Engenders Conservative Shift Among Non-Hispanic Racial Minorities". Social Psychological and Personality Science. 9 (4): 383–392. doi:10.1177/1948550617712029. S2CID 3630320.
- ^ Bazo Vienrich, Alessandra; Creighton, Mathew J. (2018). "What's left unsaid? In-group solidarity and ethnic and racial differences in opposition to immigration in the United States". Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. 44 (13): 2240–2255. doi:10.1080/1369183X.2017.1334540. S2CID 148910927.
- ^ Kaufmann, Eric (9 July 2017). "Is tribalism racist? Antiracism norms and immigration". British Politics and Policy at LSE.
- ^ Frum, David (April 2019). "How Much Immigration Is Too Much?". The Atlantic.
- ^ a b c d e Connor, Phillip; Krogstad, Jens Manuel. "Many worldwide oppose more migration – both into and out of their countries". Pew Research Center. Retrieved 24 January 2019.
- ^ Jensen, Richard (Spring 2009). "Comparative nativism: the United States, Canada and Australia, 1880s–1910s". Canadian Issues. Association for Canadian Studies: 45–55.
- ^ "Fact Sheet – Abolition of the 'White Australia' Policy". Australian Immigration. Commonwealth of Australia, National Communications Branch, Department of Immigration and Citizenship. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 27 March 2013.
- ^ a b "ISSUES OF THE ELECTIONS". The Age. Victoria, Australia. 6 October 1925. p. 11. Retrieved 9 December 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
- ^ Bowen, James; Bowen, Margarita (2002). The Great Barrier Reef: History, Science, Heritage. Cambridge University Press. p. 301. ISBN 0-521-82430-3. Retrieved 24 January 2008.
- ^ corporatename:Old Parliament House, Executive Agency within the Prime Minister and Cabinet portfolio. "Dr Evatt Goes to San Francisco". Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House.
- ^ Calwell, Be Just and Fear Not, 117
- ^ Blainey, G. (1984). All For Australia, North Ryde, NSW: Methuen Haynes (ISBN 0-454-00828-7)
- ^ Goot, Murray (November 2005). "Pauline Hanson's One Nation: extreme right, centre party or extreme left?". Labour History. Australian Society for the Study of Labour History (ASSLH). 89 (89): 101–119. doi:10.2307/27516078. JSTOR 27516078.
- ^ Ben-Moshe, Danny (July 2001). "One Nation and the Australian far right". Patterns of Prejudice. Taylor and Francis. 35 (3): 24–40. doi:10.1080/003132201128811205. S2CID 145077630.
- ^ Scalmer, Sean (June 2001). "From contestation to autonomy: the staging and framing of anti-Hanson contention". Australian Journal of Politics and History. Wiley. 47 (2): 209–224. doi:10.1111/1467-8497.00228.
- ^ "Unjustified Immigration Levels Against Public's Wishes". Immigration Watch Canada. 23 November 2015.
- ^ Humphreys, Maura Forrest (25 August 2018). "Canada's backlogged asylum system is 'not sustainable,' immigration minister says in leaked letter". National Post.
- ^ "Letters: Immigration policy fuels unsustainable demands". vancouversun.
- ^ Rieger, Sarah (18 October 2019). "Why Bernier's PPC polls higher in Alberta than anywhere else". CBC News. Retrieved 28 September 2021.
- ^ "What Do Europeans Think About Muslim Immigration?". Chatham House. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
- ^ "YouGov | Eurotrack: UK, Denmark, Finland and Norway not pulling their weight on migrants". YouGov: What the world thinks. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
- ^ Bar-On, Tamir (12 April 2013). Rethinking the French New Right: Alternatives to Modernity. Routledge. ISBN 9781135966263 – via Google Books.
- ^ Marozzi, Marco (2015). "Construction, robustness assessment and application of an index of perceived level of socio-economic threat from immigrants: a study of 47 European countries and regions". Social Indicators Research. Springer. 128: 413–437. doi:10.1007/s11205-015-1037-z. S2CID 152888964.
- ^ Fetzer, Joel S. (2000). Public attitudes toward immigration in the United States, France, and Germany. Cambridge New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521786799.
- ^ Mayer, Nonna; Perrineau, Pascal (July 1992). "Why do they vote for Le Pen?". European Journal of Political Research. Wiley. 22 (1): 123–141. doi:10.1111/j.1475-6765.1992.tb00308.x.
- ^ "To ud af tre vil begrænse muslimsk indvandring". Berlingske.dk (in Danish). 14 March 2017. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
- ^ "La France en tête des pays en attente d'un leader " fort " pour " casser les règles "". Ipsos (in French). Retrieved 17 September 2019.
- ^ "Immigration". les Républicains (in French). 4 November 2019. Retrieved 25 March 2022.
- ^ "'Are we in Greece?': Migrants seize their chance in Europe quest". news.yahoo.com. Retrieved 3 March 2020.
- ^ "Greece blocks thousands of migrants trying to enter from Turkey". France 24. 1 March 2020. Retrieved 3 March 2020.
- ^ a b Online, FOCUS. "Anders als 2015: In Griechenland kommen viel mehr Migranten als Syrer an". FOCUS Online (in German). Retrieved 8 March 2020.
- ^ "Migrants stranded at Hungarian border". 15 September 2015. Retrieved 27 September 2019.
- ^ Pagnoncelli, Nando (1 November 2019). "Le colpe dell'emergenza migranti? Il 60% punta il dito contro l'Europa". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 12 January 2019.
- ^ Peralta, Elsa (2019). "A integração dos retornados: identidade, desidentificação e ocultação" (PDF). Instituto de Ciências Sociais da Universidade de Lisboa. (in European Portuguese).
- ^ "AFRODESCENDENTES EM PORTUGAL". Revista do Observatório das Migrações (in European Portuguese). December 2019.
- ^ Miranda, Giuliana (16 January 2020). "Número de brasileiros em Portugal cresce 43% em 2019 e bate recorde". Folha.Uol (in European Portuguese).
- ^ Amato, Gian (14 December 2020). "'Há qualidade de vida no interior de Portugal, faltam pessoas. É o momento de os brasileiros virem', diz ministra do país". O Globo (in European Portuguese).
- ^ Rattner, Jair (18 June 2005). "Portugueses fazem protesto em Lisboa contra imigrantes e violência". Folha (in European Portuguese).
- ^ Carlos, João (20 August 2020). "Ataques racistas preocupam imigrantes africanos em Portugal". DW (in European Portuguese).
- ^ Gomes, Joaquim (1 December 2018). "Líder do PNR contra "marxismo cultural que captura o pensamento"". Sapo (in European Portuguese).
- ^ Henriques, Joana (13 July 2018). "Boicote do PNR a protesto anti-racista vigiado pela PSP". Publico (in European Portuguese).
- ^ Jorge, Catarina (7 October 2019). "O Chega elegeu um deputado e promete ser "o maior partido daqui a 8 anos"". Observador (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 20 February 2021.
- ^ "Eleições nos Açores: Chega elege dois deputados". Publico (in European Portuguese). 7 October 2019. Retrieved 20 February 2021.
- ^ "Portugal's centre-right president re-elected but far right gains ground". The Guardian. 25 January 2021. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
- ^ "Is the far-right gaining popularity in Portugal?". Euronews. 25 January 2021. Retrieved 20 February 2021.
- ^ Figueiredo, Inês André (10 March 2021). "Só um em cada cinco militantes do Chega inscritos nos cadernos eleitorais votou em Ventura". Observador (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 20 February 2021.
- ^ Cotrim, António (21 December 2020). "Sondagem legislativas. Chega passa a terceira força e Bloco cai". Publico (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 20 February 2021.
- ^ Staff writer (23 June 2004). "Immigration time-bomb". Expatica. Archived from the original on 28 May 2006. Retrieved 11 August 2010.
- ^ Ray Hall; Paul White (2005). Europe's Population. Routledge. p. 136. ISBN 9781135369484.
- ^ TT. "Svenskar vill ha inhägnat boende | SvD". SvD.se (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 22 March 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2018.
- ^ Parusel, Bernd. "Der schwedische Umschwung in der Flüchtlingspolitik | bpb". bpb.de (in German). Retrieved 26 September 2019.
- ^ a b "Svenska Trender report" (PDF). University of Gothenburg. SOM Institute. pp. 24, 48. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 July 2017. Retrieved 9 November 2017.; cf. VAD SVENSKAR OROAR SIG FÖR – Sociala klyftor och ökat antal flyktingar
- ^ "Magdalena Andersson: Sök er till annat land". Aftonbladet (in Swedish). Retrieved 6 March 2020.
- ^ Carlsson, Per (28 January 2020). "Även Malmös ledning vill undanta hela kommunen från ebo-lagen". SVT Nyheter (in Swedish). Retrieved 9 February 2020.
- ^ Staff writer (23 April 2010). "BNP call for end to immigration from Muslim nations". BBC News. BBC.
- ^ a b Wilkinson, Michael (5 May 2015). "Immigration policies: General Election 2015 and how each party will tackle it". The Daily Telegraph.
- ^ "Triumph for 'Brexiteer' Nigel Farage, British scourge of the EU". www.yahoo.com.
- ^ "David Cameron offers olive branch on EU referendum as Ukip soars". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 June 2019.
- ^ Kerry Garcia, Kate Fellows-Tully (22 March 2017). "Five costly immigration changes in April 2017". Personnel Today. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
- ^ The Immigration Skills Charge Regulations 2017, legislation.gov.uk.
- ^ a b c "Israel to Deport 40,000 Illegal Immigrants". www.israeltoday.co.il. Retrieved 12 January 2019.
- ^ "GOP senator says Israel border fence cut illegal immigration". @politifact. Retrieved 12 January 2019.
- ^ "Untitled Page". pib.gov.in.
- ^ Assam final NRC list released: 19,06,657 people excluded, 3.11 crore make it to citizenship list, India Today, 31 August 2019.
- ^ Ravi Agrawal, Kathryn Salam, India Is Betraying Its Founding Fathers, Foreign Policy, 17 December 2019.
- ^ Gupta, Beyond the poll rhetoric 2019.
- ^ "As Anti-CAA Pressure Builds, BJP Govt Goes Discernibly on the Backfoot". The Wire. 21 December 2019. Archived from the original on 21 December 2019.
- ^ Novais, Andréa (30 November 2012). "Xenophobia in Brazil". The Brazil Business. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
- ^ a b Tsavkko Garcia, Raphael (16 August 2017). "Is Brazil no longer safe for refugees and immigrants?". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
- ^ Doce Villamar, Inacio (19 August 2018). "Tense calm on Brazil-Venezuelan border after anti-immigrant riot". Reuters. Archived from the original on 19 August 2018. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
- ^ "Bolsonaro sugiere crear campos de refugiados para venezolanos". El Comercio (in Spanish). 24 August 2018. Retrieved 19 September 2019.
- ^ "Jair Bolsonaro no devolverá a venezolanos en Roraima pero anuncia control migratorio". El Comercio (in Spanish). 24 November 2018. Retrieved 19 September 2019.
- ^ "David Suzuki 'full' comment slammed by Jason Kenney". National Post. 11 July 2013. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ "Spirituality in a changing world: Half say faith is 'important' to how they consider society's problems" (PDF). Angus Reid Institute. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ Gunn, Andrea (9 August 2019). "Atlantic Canada's alt-right fringe". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 April 2020.
Garvey's policies are decidedly anti-immigrant, and he speaks extensively about the need to preserve Canada's 'European heritage'.
- ^ "Anti-immigration rally on Hill fizzles, leader disappointed". Ottawa Citizen. Retrieved 14 August 2019.
Dozens of tourists took photographs of the far-right participants, many waving Canadian and Quebec flags.
- ^ a b c d e f González, Daniel (18 August 2017). "Migración e identidad cultural en Costa Rica (1840–1940)". Revista de Ciencia Sociales UCR (155). Retrieved 12 October 2017.
- ^ a b c Acuña, Guillermo (2005). "La migración en Costa Rica" (PDF). Ministerio de Salud. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
- ^ Arias, L (23 November 2016). "Costa Rican legislator praises Trump's tactics as he eyes new presidential bid". The Tico Times. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
- ^ a b Dobles, Ignacio; Vargas, Gabriela; Amadro, Krissia; Arroyo, Massiel (2013). "La inmigración y el Poder Legislativo en Costa Rica". Retrieved 12 October 2017.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Chinchilla, Aaron (25 July 2018). "Restauración Nacional exige al Gobierno reforzar controles migratorios en Peñas Blancas". El Periódico.
- ^ Pérez, Karla (January 2018). "Fabricio Alvarado: Hay que implementar una política migratoria fuerte". El Mundo.
- ^ a b c d Rico (18 August 2018). "44 arrested for xenophobic attacks against Nicaraguans in San José". QCosta Rica. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
- ^ a b "Costa Rica: symboles nazis lors d'une manifestation anti-migrants nicaraguayens". Journal de Montreal. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
- ^ "Costa Rica: violenta protesta contra inmigración nicaragüense". DW. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
- ^ Redaccion (26 August 2018). "Costa Rica marcha contra la xenofobia hacia los migrantes de Nicaragua que llegan al país huyendo de la crisis". BBC Mundo. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
- ^ Roman, Jose Antonio (24 August 2005). "Detienen en seis meses a 120 mil indocumentados de Centroamérica". La Journada. Desarrollo de Medios, S.A. de C.V. (DEMOS). Archived from the original on 24 October 2011.
- ^ "TV en vivo por internet y capítulos en línea". tvazteca.com. October 2004. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
- ^ Slagle, John W. (28 January 2006). "Illegal alien amnesty, guest workers, international law and politics". American Chronicle. Ultio. Archived from the original on 7 October 2007.
- ^ "Venturing to Mexico, Donald Trump defends right to build huge wall" AP Aug 21, 2016
- ^ Marisa Abrajano; Zoltan L. Hajnal (2015). White Backlash: Immigration, Race, and American Politics. Princeton University Press. pp. 31–35. ISBN 9781400866489.
- ^ a b Higham, John (1963). Strangers in the land: patterns of American nativism, 1860–1925. New York: Atheneum. OCLC 421752.
- ^ Ngai, Mae M. (Spring 2003). "The strange career of the illegal alien: immigration restriction and deportation policy in the United States, 1921–1965". Law and History Review. Cambridge Journals. 21 (1): 69–107. doi:10.2307/3595069. JSTOR 3595069. S2CID 145344500.
- ^ Camarota, Steven A. (October 2000). "New INS Report". cis.org. Center for Immigration Studies. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
- See also: INS (September 2000). Statistical yearbook of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 2000 (PDF). Washington, D.C.: Immigration and Naturalization Service, U.S. Department of Justice. OCLC 780095878. M-367.
- ^ Peters, Jeremy W. (25 November 2014). "Obama's Immigration Action Reinvigorates Tea Party". The New York Times. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ^ Zong, Jie; Batalova, Jeanne. "Frequently Requested Statistics on Immigrants and Immigration in the United States". Migration Policy Institute. Retrieved 30 January 2017.
- ^ Collomp, Catherine (October 1988). "Unions, civics, and National identity: organized Labor's reaction to immigration, 1881–1897". Labor History. Taylor and Francis. 29 (4): 450–474. doi:10.1080/00236568800890311.
- ^ Lane, A.T. (January 1984). "American trade unions, mass immigration and the literacy test: 1900–1917". Labor History. Taylor and Francis. 25 (1): 5–25. doi:10.1080/00236568408584739.
- ^ Mink, Gwendolyn (1986). Old labor and new immigrants in American political development: union, party, and state, 1875–1920. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. ISBN 9780801418631.
- ^ Gutiérrez, David Gregory (1995). Walls and Mirrors: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants and the Politics of Ethnicity. San Diego: University of California Press. pp. 97–98. ISBN 9780520916869.
- ^ Irvine, Reed; Kincaid, Cliff. "Why Journalists Support Illegal Immigration". Accuracy in the Media. Retrieved 18 June 2014.
- ^ Wells, Miriam J. (1996). Strawberry Fields: Politics, Class, and Work in California Agriculture. New York: Cornell University Press. pp. 89–90. ISBN 9780801482793.
- ^ Baird, Peter; McCaughan, Ed (1979). Beyond the Border: Mexico & the U.S. Today. North American Congress on Latin America. p. 169. ISBN 9780916024376.
- ^ Farmworker Collective Bargaining, 1979: Hearings Before the Committee on Labor Human Resources Hearings held in Salinas, Calif., 26 April 27, and Washington, D.C., 24 May 1979
- ^ "PBS Airs Chávez Documentary", University of California at Davis – Rural Migration News.
- ^ Etulain, Richard W. (2002). Cesar Chavez: A Brief Biography with Documents. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 18. ISBN 9780312294274.
- ^ Arellano, Gustavo. "The year in Mexican-bashing". OC Weekly. Archived from the original on 9 June 2014. Retrieved 18 June 2014.
- ^ Navarrette, Ruben Jr. (30 March 2005). "The Arizona Minutemen and César Chávez". San Diego Union Tribune. Archived from the original on 5 August 2009.
- ^ Cannon, Lou (27 April 1979). "Chavez Employs Senate Hearing To Urge National Lettuce Boycott". The Washington Post. Retrieved 28 September 2021.
- ^ Jamieson, Dave (19 June 2013). "Senator Sounds Alarm On Teen Unemployment". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 15 June 2015.
- ^ Thibodeau, Patrick (1 May 2015). "Meet Bernie Sanders, H-1B skeptic". Computerworld. Retrieved 15 June 2015.
- ^ Bier, Daniel (30 July 2015). "Bernie Sanders on Immigrants: Silly, Tribal and Economically Illiterate". Newsweek.com. Retrieved 27 July 2016.
- ^ Massimino, Cory (3 August 2015). "Bernie Sanders is wrong on open borders; they'd help boost the economy". the Guardian.
- ^ "South Africa anti-immigrant violence: Hundreds held". BBC News. 19 April 2015.
- ^ "South Africa riots: Violence against immigrants spreads to Cape Town". 23 May 2008. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022.
- ^ Karlsson, TT, Mia Holmberg (16 April 2019). "Våld mot migranter skapar oro i Sydafrika". gp.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 16 April 2019.
Sources and further reading
- Alexseev, Mikhail A. (2006). Immigration phobia and the security dilemma: Russia, Europe, and the United States. Cambridge New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521849883.
- Jensen, Richard (Spring 2009). "Comparative nativism: the United States, Canada and Australia, 1880s–1910s". Canadian Issues. Association for Canadian Studies: 45–55.
- Peter Thisted Dinesen and Frederick Hjorth. 2020. "Attitudes toward Immigration: Theories, Settings, and Approaches." in The Oxford Handbook of Behavioral Political Science.
- United States
- Allerfeldt, Kristofer (2003). Race, radicalism, religion, and restriction immigration in the Pacific Northwest, 1890–1924. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger. ISBN 9780313093036.
- Anbinder, Tyler (2006), "Nativism and prejudice against immigrants", in Ueda, Reed (ed.), A companion to American immigration, Malden, Massachusetts Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, pp. 177–201, ISBN 9780631228431. Excerpt.
- Barkan, Elliott R. (Summer 2003). "Return of the nativists? California public opinion and immigration in the 1980s and 1990s". Social Science History. Cambridge Journals. 27 (2): 229–283. doi:10.1017/S0145553200012530. JSTOR 40267808. S2CID 144785379.
- Higham, John (1963). Strangers in the land: patterns of American nativism, 1860–1925. New York: Atheneum. OCLC 421752.
- Hueston, Robert F. (1976). The Catholic press and nativism, 1840–1860. New York: Arno Press. ISBN 9780405093425.
- Maddalena, Marinari. Unwanted: Italian and Jewish Mobilization against Restrictive Immigration Laws, 1882–1965 (2020) excerpt
- Schrag, Peter (2010). Not fit for our society nativism and immigration. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 9780520259782.
- Canada
- McLean, Lorna (Summer 2004). ""To become part of us": ethnicity, race, literacy and the Canadian Immigration Act of 1919". Canadian Ethnic Studies. 36 (2): 1–28. ISSN 0008-3496. Archived from the original on 24 June 2019. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
- Palmer, Howard (1982). Patterns of prejudice: a history of nativism in Alberta. Toronto, Ontario: McClelland and Stewart. ISBN 9780771069475.
- Robin, Martin (1992). Shades of right: nativist and fascist politics in Canada, 1920–1940. Toronto Buffalo: University of Toronto Press. ISBN 9780802068927.
- Ward, W. Peter (2002) [1978]. White Canada forever popular attitudes and public policy toward orientals in British Columbia (3rd ed.). Montreal, Quebec: McGill-Queen's University Press. ISBN 9780773569935.
- Other countries
- Betz, Hans-Georg (2007), "Against the 'Green Totalitarianism': Anti-Islamic nativism in contemporary radical right-wing populism in Western Europe", in Schori Liang, Christina (ed.), Europe for the Europeans the foreign and security policy of the populist radical right, Aldershot, England Burlington, Vermont: Ashgate, pp. 33–54, ISBN 9780754686255.
- Finzsch, Norbert; Schirmer, Dietmar, eds. (1998). Identity and intolerance : nationalism, racism, and xenophobia in Germany and the United States. Washington, D.C. Cambridge: German Historical Institute Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521591584.
- Lucassen, Leo (2005). The immigrant threat: the integration of old and new migrants in western Europe since 1850. Urbana, Illinois: University of Illinois Press. ISBN 9780252072949. Examines Irish immigrants in Britain, Polish immigrants in Germany, Italian immigrants in France (before 1940), and (since 1950), Caribbeans in Britain, Turks in Germany, and Algerians in France.
- Schori Liang, Christina, ed. (2007). Europe for the Europeans the foreign and security policy of the populist radical right. Aldershot, England Burlington, Vermont: Ashgate. ISBN 9780754686255.
- CS1 errors: missing periodical
- CS1 errors: generic title
- CS1: Julian–Gregorian uncertainty
- CS1 Danish-language sources (da)
- CS1 French-language sources (fr)
- CS1 German-language sources (de)
- CS1 Italian-language sources (it)
- CS1 European Portuguese-language sources (pt-pt)
- CS1 Swedish-language sources (sv)
- Harv and Sfn no-target errors
- CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)
- Articles with short description
- Short description with empty Wikidata description
- Use dmy dates from May 2021
- All articles with unsourced statements
- Articles with unsourced statements from February 2021
- All articles lacking reliable references
- Articles lacking reliable references from January 2017
- All articles with self-published sources
- Articles with self-published sources from December 2017
- Articles with unsourced statements from January 2017
- Articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases from May 2021
- All articles with vague or ambiguous time
- Vague or ambiguous time from May 2021
- Articles with unsourced statements from May 2021
- Articles containing Japanese-language text
- Articles with unsourced statements from April 2017
- Articles with unsourced statements from May 2017
- Articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases from April 2019
- Anti-immigration politics
- Xenophobia
- Racism