61% of Montanans Want Immigration Cut by 50% or More
Montana Survey of 800 Likely Midterm Election Voters
Conducted May 17-21, 2017
By Pulse Opinion Research
Margin of Sampling Error, +/- 3.5 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence.
Montana Survey of 800 Likely Midterm Election Voters
Conducted May 17-21, 2017
By Pulse Opinion Research
Margin of Sampling Error, +/- 3.5 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence.
West Virginia Survey of 770 Likely Midterm Voters
Conducted May 17-23, 2017
By Pulse Opinion Research
Margin of Sampling Error, +/- 3.5 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence.
Missouri Survey of 1,000 Likely Midterm Voters
Conducted April 19-20, 2017
By Pulse Opinion Research
RAISE Act Summary
taxonomy test
One of the most oft-repeated phrases one hears in the current discussion over U.S. immigration policy is that “America is a nation of immigrants.” This is merely a tautological statement that is true of any nation. Immigration to American has been more recent than to most other countries, and did radically alter its demographic make-up in a short period of time during the late 19th and early 20th Centuries.
A map of states that have taken action against the hiring of illegal aliens by requiring some (or all) businesses to use E-Verify. States in red or orange have taken no steps to curb the hiring of illegal workers who wish to compete for jobs with American workers. States with all other colors have taken some steps to curb illegal hiring.
The number and percentage of native-born Americans officially unemployed has improved. But the unemployment rate only includes those who have looked for a job in the last four weeks. The number not in the labor force (not working or looking for work) is enormous and has improved little in recent years, remaining well above pre-recession levels.