guno
Gold Member
- Banned
- #1
This is what happens when our native bone rubes are uneducated
"They're now more likely to have college degrees and fill professional and technical roles
America’s most recent immigrants are more educated and more likely to fill professional and technical jobs than their predecessors, highlighting the changing demographics of non-native workers and a potential shift in the political landscape on immigration.
“These changes in who immigrants are, where they live, and what they do will affect the politics of immigration in the new Trump administration,” Mr. Kolko said. “The employers who oppose restrictions on new immigrants will increasingly come from technical industries and research organizations, and workers who have felt most threatened by immigration in the past might become less so.”
By comparison, just under a third of all native-born Americans age 25 and over have a bachelor’s degree or more, according to Census data.
To be sure, many new immigrants continue to work on farms, at beauty salons and in food service. Non-native workers continue to make up a large share of all workers in some sectors—more than one-third in building cleaning and maintenance and 28% in construction, for example."
How U.S. Immigrants’ Jobs Are Shifting
"They're now more likely to have college degrees and fill professional and technical roles
America’s most recent immigrants are more educated and more likely to fill professional and technical jobs than their predecessors, highlighting the changing demographics of non-native workers and a potential shift in the political landscape on immigration.
“These changes in who immigrants are, where they live, and what they do will affect the politics of immigration in the new Trump administration,” Mr. Kolko said. “The employers who oppose restrictions on new immigrants will increasingly come from technical industries and research organizations, and workers who have felt most threatened by immigration in the past might become less so.”
By comparison, just under a third of all native-born Americans age 25 and over have a bachelor’s degree or more, according to Census data.
To be sure, many new immigrants continue to work on farms, at beauty salons and in food service. Non-native workers continue to make up a large share of all workers in some sectors—more than one-third in building cleaning and maintenance and 28% in construction, for example."
How U.S. Immigrants’ Jobs Are Shifting