Wages, Jobs, and Poverty
For American workers, immigration is primarily a redistributive policy. Economic theory predicts that immigration will redistribute income by lowering the wages of competing American workers and increasing the wages of complementary American workers as well as profits for business owners and other “users” of immigrant labor.
- George J. Borjas, Professor of Economics and Social Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
Do We Really Need More Immigrant Workers?
Among U.S.-born, labor force participation has not returned to pre-COVID levels
Topics: Wages, Jobs, and Poverty
Do We Really Need More Immigrant Workers?
Among U.S.-born, labor force participation has not returned to pre-COVID levels
Topics: Wages, Jobs, and Poverty
National Human Trafficking Awareness Day
Biden’s Border Policies Facilitate Shocking Modern Slavery
Immigration Crowds Out Native Workers
A round-up of new evidence
Topics: Wages, Jobs, and Poverty
Democrats Undermine Working Class with Open Borders and Illegal Labor
Topics: Wages, Jobs, and Poverty
Democrats undermine working class with open borders and illegal labor
Topics: Wages, Jobs, and Poverty