I assume your children are in a position to become citizens because you have some kind of a tie to an American |
The way he phrased it, it sounded more like it's because they were born in the US.
America is also no longer seen as only an opportunity, as it is was then. |
So... What else is the country seen as, in your view?
America no longer needs the amount of immigrants it gets daily. |
I don't know. I'm not sure you can ever have enough mathematicians. Well, maybe if you have a food production problem, but evidently that's not the case right now in the US.
The cause of most of the problems today are not how to get along, but how to make other agree with "me". That is simple in almost every other country because when they become a citizen, they accept the norm. America has never had a "norm" because it has always built itself on everything but that. |
This is just incoherent. I have no idea what you're trying to say.
America is also notorious for jumping to conclusions when threatened. |
I'd say the US is notorious for redefining the definition of "threatened" by inventing invisible boogeymen. In the 20th century it was the Red Menace, which was used to justify unethical foreign policy, such as using the CIA to weaken democratic leftist governments and prop up far right dictatorships. If you were wondering why so many people in Latin America have a distaste for the US, this is the reason.
In the 21st century so far it's been Terrorism, which is used to justify all sorts of atrocities being committed both domestically and overseas.
The US is also suspiciously selective in its application of foreign policies. There are the sanctions against Sudan being mentioned here, but I see the application of state terrorism by China doesn't stop the US from trading with them. I guess terrorism is okay as long as you have enough money.