Monday, October 10, 2011
Illegal immigration and military spending
According to the GSS (sample = 681), among those who consider immigration to be the single most important national issue, 42.4 percent feel that we don't spend enough on defense. Compare that to only 27.8 percent of all respondents. I suspect that people who are especially concerned about national security tend to be both hawkish and strongly against illegal immigration.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Are gun owners mentally ill?
Some anti-gun people think owning a gun is a sign of some kind of mental abnormality. According to General Social Survey data, gun owners ...
-
Which factor reduces family size the most? Below are the standardized OLS regression coefficients for a sample of whites ages 40-59: Stand...
-
More on trust: As a follow-up to the last post, I wondered about the level of trust in Asian and Muslim countries. Based on World Values Sur...
-
The plot thickens: As a follow-up to the last post, I wanted to see if the risk of arrest varies by hair color. I found that people with red...
Did you check out the announcement about the foiled multinational assassination plot, with the official carping about how this shows how we're now in a world where "borders are irrelevant"? Irrelevant, my ass. They're irrelevant because our government wants to make them irrelevant. Just more of that "It's a new world, better bend over and take it" bullshit.They seem to almost delight in making these "There's little we can do" pronouncements on anything related to borders and immigration.
ReplyDeleteRon Paul's puppet masters over at Mises.org have this one figured out:
ReplyDeleteBitch and moan about border enforcement so that Ron Paul's strong position on bringing the troops home to guard the border can be used to make it look like he's his own man on immigration. Meanwhile Ron Paul's true immigration platform boils down to LEGALLY importing hundreds of millions if not billions of "guest" workers.
Oh, you didn't get that from his speeches?
What do you think will happen with the combination of:
1) Removing minimum wage laws, and
2) Making the only requirements for immigration be that there be an employer and that the employee not be from a state "hostile" to the US?