¡Hola, América! How the Minimum-Wage Institutionalized Illegal-Worker Immigration.

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Social Science
Cover of the book ¡Hola, América! How the Minimum-Wage Institutionalized Illegal-Worker Immigration. by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D., John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D. ISBN: 9781311056504
Publisher: John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D. Publication: October 9, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
ISBN: 9781311056504
Publisher: John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Publication: October 9, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

American citizens have been convinced through notions of charity and empathy to unlawfully allow alien trespassers into their country, and also to make the lowest wages in the Private Sector illegal. Inadvertently, it leaves an employment void that continually draws those illegal-worker aliens into an “underground” market of humanity.

As the Minimum Wage is raised, more of the low-paying jobs go Black Market, or disappear. With the illicit-drug cartels operating by our Southern border, and the threat of terrorism, the old system of unlawful frugal labor with its associated open border over land, a system that was mostly peaceful though corrupt, has now become treacherous.

Minimum Wage laws may have advantages, but create an artificial employment void that attracts and is filled by illegal-worker aliens.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

American citizens have been convinced through notions of charity and empathy to unlawfully allow alien trespassers into their country, and also to make the lowest wages in the Private Sector illegal. Inadvertently, it leaves an employment void that continually draws those illegal-worker aliens into an “underground” market of humanity.

As the Minimum Wage is raised, more of the low-paying jobs go Black Market, or disappear. With the illicit-drug cartels operating by our Southern border, and the threat of terrorism, the old system of unlawful frugal labor with its associated open border over land, a system that was mostly peaceful though corrupt, has now become treacherous.

Minimum Wage laws may have advantages, but create an artificial employment void that attracts and is filled by illegal-worker aliens.

More books from Social Science

Cover of the book The Politics of Weapons Inspections by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Los narcos gringos by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book High-level Political Appointments in the Philippines by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Future and Modernization of Afghanistan by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Africa, Fourth Edition by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Son by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Boxing, Masculinity and Identity by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book De hut van Oom Tom by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Mad as Hell by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book A Cultural History of Causality by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Political Reason by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Murder by the Book by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book El amor es chulo by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book The Shadow Economy by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Development Financing & Changes by John Wesley DeVilbiss, Ph.D.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy