The simple fact is that there are many countries around the world where it is illegal for people to simply walk through a border, so when people travel on either side of a border, they have to pay the extra fee to cross over.
This is true of most countries around the world, but not in the US. In the US, and many other countries around the world, these taxes are not levied on people who simply cross the border, they are levied on people who are attempting to enter the country illegally.
The argument is that the laws around the border are unfair because the people who are trying to enter the country illegally are able to simply walk through the border, while the people who are trying to simply walk through the border are not. It’s an argument for free trade.
So we still have a bunch of people in the US who have the freedom to enter the country illegally.
That’s true, it’s also true that people who are trying to enter the country illegally aren’t being charged extra to enter. However, the only possible way that the border could be charged extra is if the person who is trying to enter the country illegally were not allowed to cross the border. The person who is trying to enter the country illegally is NOT charged extra for that right.
You can cross the border illegally, but it’s not in your best interest to do so. The US is a pretty open society. If you’re going to be trying to enter the country illegally, you’re going to have to go through a lot of hoops in order to do so. The person who is trying to do this illegally is unlikely to be going through all of that trouble if you let them in.
The argument that illegal immigrants are less likely to be a burden is often used to justify trade restrictions that are not in the best interests of the US. For example, as of 2010, only 3% of all international students were international students; yet the trade restrictions on trade between countries that allow international students to study are considered to be in the best interests of the US.
Well, I agree with that, but if someone gets a green card and then wants to go to college to become a US citizen, they’re going to be in violation of all of the trade restrictions just like anyone else.
And also, it seems like most of the trade restrictions are the ones that don’t apply to anyone with a green card. For example, the Trade Adjustment Assistance program is a program that allows a person with a green card to work abroad, but only after they re-apply for their green card every year. So I can’t imagine a US citizen who wants to go to college and is in violation of trade restrictions being allowed to.
I suppose we shouldn’t be confused with the “trade” restrictions, but to a person who’s doing this on a vacation he doesn’t have to have a green card, he just has to go to a place they can’t afford to do it on.
