Originally posted by FrodeMk3
Dude - read both Lazs' post and my own again. All you've done is show that you didn't read either properly and that you have no idea how the immigration process in this country works.
Originally posted by FrodeMk3
(1.) They would not be "Nation-less". They would be nationals of their country of origin, I.E., Two mexican nationals have a child here, that child is/should be a Mex. national, period.
Lazs suggested if
one parent was not a citizen, the baby should be denied citizenship. That's what I said would cause a problem. I agreed that it makes no sense to grant a child citizenship if
neither parent is a citizen (even though I personally could stand to gain by having such a child).
Originally posted by FrodeMk3
Tough. Find a job at home. Sounds' calous? Then apply for legal citizenship, If you want your whole family. Only the worker on the visa would be paying taxes for Social services' on the Visa plan. We have no obligation whatsoever to pay for health care or education for citizens' of another country..
Firstly - I already said that accompanying spouses and children are not entitled to any benefits. Before a visa is issued, the visa holder has to provide pretty convincing proof of his ability to support his / her family. Right now, I pay Uncle Sam very handsomely in taxes for nothing much in return other than the continued right to be here.
Secondly - no accompanying family = no foreign investment in this country. Do you think anyone would agree to move to America to set up a factory, open an office, expand a company etc etc if they couldn't bring their family? That's a lot of jobs that aren't coming to America.
Thirdly - I could apply for citizenship. But only after firstly applying for permanent residence (a process that takes between 12 and 36 months), waiting the requisite five years and then applying for citizenship (another 12 - 36 months). At that point, I could apply to bring my wife and children over, but after 10 or so years, they might have forgotten who I am.