Well that's very noble of you. You had everyone worried at the thought you might not and the consequences for the world.
How's nearly a quarter million a month sound? Would you say that's 1. enough 2. too few 3. too many How many people would you say are crossing the USA borders each month so far in 2022 without documentation? https://www.dogpile.com/serp?q=How+...ch+month+so+far+in+2022+without+documentation
One person illegally crossing the border per month is too many. The incentives need to change. A digitized currency would go a long way. Those not here legally would not be able to transact.
I'm curious what was being done between 2000 - 2016 to drive down the "migrant encounters" (that's the phrase they now use) to then see the numbers begin rising in 2016...suddenly dip back down and then rise dramatically in 2021. My point is, what policy was in place between 2000 - 2016 to push those numbers down dramatically from 40 years of slow increases ??? wrbtrader
Would you say that asylum seekers who happen to not have documentation are or are not the same as, as you put it 'illegal'?
So, for those seeking asylum without documentation, How's nearly a quarter million a month sound? Would you say that's 1. enough 2. too few 3. too many How many people would you say are crossing the USA borders each month so far in 2022 without documentation? https://www.dogpile.com/serp?q=How+...ch+month+so+far+in+2022+without+documentation
I think the trends have more to do with their countries than who's in charge of ours. Covid had a major impact in slowing down economies worldwide. The gang violence, particularly in Central America has become a major crisis.