Immigration is an issue capable of dividing otherwise like-minded people. Identify a group whose members tend to agree on political issues—liberals, conservatives, isolationists, internationalists, environmentalists, free marketers—and one will tend to find that within the group there is no strong majority opinion about US immigration policy. This important new book examines how public finance
shapes individual preferences towards immigration policy in the United States.
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> In Brief
Contents
Selected chapters and sections are provided for preview only.
Preface
Executive Summary
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction [pdf]
2. US Immigration and Recent Immigration Trends
3. Immigrant Demands on Public Benefits
4. Public Preferences on Immigration Policy
5. Reforming US Immigration Policy [pdf]
References
Index
