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Books with title Immigration Law

  • Immigration

    John Powell

    Hardcover (Facts on File, Nov. 1, 2006)
    Covering immigration legislation and policies, controversies, major court opinions, and related documents, an invaluable volume offers students a balanced look at America's illegal immigration problem, including an extensive section on additional resources for further research.
  • Immigration

    Lizann Flatt

    Library Binding (Crabtree Pub Co, Feb. 28, 2015)
    From about 1820 to its height in the early 1900s, the United States and Canada experienced a huge influx of people from other countries seeking to become citizens. This fascinating book details the historical evidence that helps explain why there was a mass migration of people from around the world. Readers will learn how prejudice and circumstances at the time of an event can influence people's interpretation of evidence.
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  • Immigration

    Debra A. Miller

    Library Binding (Greenhaven Pr, March 12, 2010)
    Presents a collection of essays about immigration, discussing its effects on the U.S. economy, the treatment of illegal immigrants, and the issues surrounding U.S. immigration policies.
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  • Immigration

    Nick Hunter

    Library Binding (Heinemann, July 1, 2011)
    Accessible yet sophisticated book that discusses the issues of immigration on a global level. Should people who are oppressed or simply want a better life for themselves be able to move to countries that offer more opportunities? Or does immigration to these countries mean less opportunities for the people who already live there? Are current immigration policies working? Are they fair?
  • Immigration

    Ruth Wilson

    Hardcover (Franklin Watts Ltd, Aug. 9, 2007)
    A reduced text version of the highly successful World Issues series. Issues in our World promotes greater understanding of global issues
  • Immigration

    Dennis Wepman

    Hardcover (Facts on File, Dec. 1, 2007)
    A history of immigration in the United States from the colonial era to the present chronicles the experiences of immigrants, provides excerpts from writings about immigration, documents attitudes, and describes events.
    Y
  • Immigration

    Tamara L. Roleff

    Paperback (Greenhaven Press, Sept. 12, 2003)
    Immigration to America has been a controversial issue among its residents even before the United States became a nation. Historical and contemporary authors debate whether the continual immigration to the United States benefited the country.
  • Immigration

    Nick Hunter

    Paperback (Raintree, Aug. 10, 2012)
    This series tackles difficult issues of the day and their place in society. The issues are current, newsworthy, and debatable or are issues which, though not debatable, are real issues that teens regularly face in their schools and communities.
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  • Immigration Bans

    Elizabeth Schmermund

    Paperback (Greenhaven Pr, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Recent world events have brought the issue of immigration to the forefront of media and journalism, cultural debates, and political campaigns. Calls for regulation are criticized as racist and xenophobic by some and deemed necessary by others. This resource addresses important questions surrounding the issue: How do immigration bans affect different groups? How can nations reconcile humanitarian and security concerns for refugees? How much of the nations economy depends on immigrant labor? And finally, do increased border controls and deportations actually work?
  • Immigration

    Leon F. Bouvier

    Paperback (Walker & Co, March 1, 1988)
    Discusses immigration examining some of the causes that motivate people to immigrate and how the arrival of new people affects individuals and the nation as a whole
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  • Immigration

    Walter A. Hazen

    Paperback (Instructional Fair, Jan. 1, 1998)
    Wonderful book well illustrated for classroom or home school use.
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  • Immigration

    Richard Brownell

    Hardcover (Lucent Books, Dec. 14, 2007)
    Each title in this series presents a thorough and carefully balanced presentation of the many issues surrounding each topic, objectively exploring important political, social, cultural, economic, moral, historical, and environmental issues, and enabling students to gain a clear understanding of what affects them, their peers, and their community.
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