Determinants Of Emigration From Mexico, Central America, And The Caribbean
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Absolute Income
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Average Annual Gdp Growth Rate
Average Gdp Growth Rate
Average Income
Caribbean Area
Caribbean Area Emigration and immigration Economic aspects
Caribbean Basin
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CBI
Central America
Central America Emigration and immigration Economic aspects
comparative migration studies
economic migration drivers
Emigration and immigration Economic aspects
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Federal Republic Of Germany
Gdp Growth Rate
Illegal aliens
Illegal immigration United States
international migration policy
IRCA
Mexican Emigration
Mexico
Mexico Emigration and immigration Economic aspects
migration and economic development research
Noncitizens United States
Nonimmigrant Visas
Permanent Residents
policy impact assessment
POLITICAL SCIENCE General
population movement analysis
Puerto Rican Economy
Puerto Rican Migration
Push Pull Model
Relative Deprivation
Sending Countries
Unauthorized Migration
Undocumented Entry
undocumented labor flows
Undocumented Migration
United States
United States Emigration and immigration Economic aspects
Vice Versa
West Germany
Western Hemisphere Countries
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9780367016098
- Weight: 860g
- Dimensions: 146 x 222mm
- Publication Date: 13 Sep 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA) was a manifestation of widespread public concern over the volume of undocumented immigration into the United States. The principal innovation of this legislation - the provision to impose penalties on employers who knowingly hire undocumented immigrants - was a response to this concern. This effort at restriction was tempered in IRCA by other provisions permitting the legalization of two types of undocumented immigrants those who had resided in the United States since January 1, 1982; and what were called special agricultural workers (SAWs), persons who had worked in perishable crop agriculture for at least 90 days during specified periods from 1983 to 1986. Approximately 3.1 million persons sought legalization (what is popularly referred to as amnesty) under these two provisions. The breakdown was roughly 1.8 million under the regular program and 1.3 million as SAWs. Mexicans made up 75 percent of the combined legalization requests.
