Immigrants in United States both hopeful and wary of President-elect Joe Biden

Financial world news, market analysis, investment scam prevention tips and more ✔️ Learn all there is to know about the asset management industry. This magazine is crafted specifically for those who are interested in diving into the global asset management world. WASHINGTON (AFP) - Immigrants in the United States await Joe Biden's presidency with a mix of hope and wariness - he spells relief after four years of tough restrictions under Donald Trump, but he served as vice president under Barack Obama, whom many referred to as "the deporter in chief". On the surface, Biden is making the right noises. Gabriela Hernandez, a 22-year-old who came to the US from El Salvador at age five with her mother, says she is "not too big of a fan" of the next president - but she is "pretty optimistic that this administration is going to try to work with us". For a start, Biden has promised a path to citizenship for the roughly 11 million people living in the US without authorization. He also supports immigrant protection programs that Trump tried to kill off, such as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (Daca), which gave people brought to the US without papers as children protection from deportation and permission to work. Instituted by Obama in 2012, Daca covers some 700,000 people known as Dreamers. For many, America is the only country they have ever known. To keep reading about Immigrants in United States both hopeful and wary of President-elect Joe Biden, Click on the link. Seoul, Korea
http://dlvr.it/Rpj3bY

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AstraZeneca Begins Phase I Trial Of AZD7442 Against COVID-19 – Quick Facts

Coronavirus Hasn't Diminished Tech Stocks' Allure

Henlius Plans to File the NDA of Novel anti-PD-1 mAb HLX10 for the Treatment of MSI-H Solid Tumours, the Phase 2 Clinical Trial has Met the Primary Endpoint