- Banned
- #21
47% of Americans ‘feel like a stranger in their own country’: Survey
Diversity + Proximity = Conflict
The 1965 Hart-Celler Act was a cynical Democrat plan to import replacement voters. The largest migration in human history has resulted in strife, division, and a Republic in distress.
First: The Washington Times has a fairly whack history; consider the source.
The Washington Times - Wikipedia
The publication was founded by a North Korean yet has a known 'conservative' lean.
Second: Hart- Celler did not increase quotas so immigrants numbers were not directed by the law to increase. However the demographic of immigrants did change from a majority European/Canadian to allowing more immigrants from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East region.
Third: Your OP implies you are against the immigration of 'people of color' but desire to keep America more in line with a caucasian demographic.
Forth: The linked article implies that nearly 20% more Republicans than Democrats say that things have changed so much, they “feel like a stranger in their own country.”
What does this imply concerning Democrats & Republicans?
IMO it implies that Democrats are more agreeable to change, and conversely it implies that Republicans are more resistant to change.
MY Conclusion: IMO it is known that the GOP desires to keep America 'white' which is one reason why we have the current POTUS. Trump's base know that Trump wants to 'Make America White Again.'
Kinda funny that Republicans seem to be so much more sensitive to the issue of immigration, as the article implies, at a nearly 20% higher rate than Democrats.
I guess Republicans REALLY are the TRUE 'snowflakes.'