After the recession

Dec 22, 2010Download as PPT, PDF0 likes171 views

After the Great Recession ended, the US saw a shift in employment levels between native and foreign born workers according to Census and Labor Department reports. While immigrants gained over 650,000 jobs and saw declines in their unemployment rate, native born citizens lost over 1.2 million jobs. Immigrants experienced job gains in sectors like healthcare and public administration, while native born saw the largest losses in construction and hospitality.

After the Great Recession:  Foreign Born Gain Jobs; Native Born Lose Jobs Pew Research Center http://pewhispanic.org/reports/report.php?ReportID=129

Change in Employment The US Census Bureau and Dept. of Labor report that in the year following the end of the Great Recession, foreign born workers had gained 656,000 jobs, while natvie born had lost 1.2 million. As a result the unemployment rate for immigrants, that make up 15% of the work force, fell.

As immigrants have managed to gain jobs in the recovery, they have experienced a sharp decline in earnings. Latino immigrants experienced the largest drop of all. Flexibility and being more mobile could have lead to to immigrant gains. The construction and hospitality sectors saw the largest displacement of workers. Job gains came in strongest in hospitals, health services and public administration. Hispanics over all groups saw the greatest loss in wages.

International migration from Mexico to the United States has been driven by both push and pull factors. Push factors in Mexico included lack of economic opportunities, poverty, and lack of access to education and healthcare. Pull factors in the United States included abundant job opportunities, higher wages, and better access to services. The Bracero program initially brought Mexican workers to the US as guest workers to address labor shortages, but many overstayed their visas and became undocumented immigrants. While US businesses benefited from cheaper labor, American workers opposed immigration due to fears over jobs and cultural issues. Over time, undocumented immigration from Mexico significantly increased despite various reforms and policies.

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The DREAM Act passed in the House during the lame-duck session but faces challenges in the Senate. The bill would provide a path to legal status for certain immigrant youth who arrived as children and meet eligibility requirements such as being under 30, having good moral character, and being continuously present in the US for 5 years. Qualified applicants could get permission to work and travel after fulfilling additional residency and criminal history requirements over two 5-year periods to become lawful permanent residents. The bill may be rushed through the lame duck session to show Democratic support for Hispanics but faces Republican opposition in the new Congress.

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Human resources management involves employing, developing, utilizing, maintaining, and compensating employees to contribute to organizational goals while meeting individual and societal needs. An HR manager must have a good education, technical knowledge relevant to their functions, experience in HR work, good physical and mental health, and strong moral qualities like energy, responsibility, and tact. To be effective, an HR manager needs managerial skills as well as highly developed human relations skills to properly handle human resources matters.

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The collective wealth of New York’s 120 billionaires jumped by $156.3 billion, or 30 percent, between mid-March of last year and this year, according to new data from Americans for Tax Fairness and the Institute for Policy Studies compiled by the Strong Economy For All Coalition, the Fund Excluded Workers Coalition and the Invest in Our New York campaign. The $156.3 billion in pandemic profits of the state’s richest residents could cover the state’s projected $15 billion budget gap ten times over and still leave them wealthier than they were when the pandemic hit a year ago.

Illegal immigration costs the taxpayers of California - which has th.docxrochellscroop

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Illegal immigration costs the taxpayers of California - which has the highest number of illegal aliens nationwide - $10.5 billion a year for education, health care and incarceration, according to a study released yesterday. A key finding of the report by the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) said the state's already struggling kindergarten-through-12th-grade education system spends $7.7 billion a year on children of illegal aliens, who constitute 15 percent of the student body. The report also said the incarceration of convicted illegal aliens in state prisons and jails and uncompensated medical outlays for health care provided to illegal aliens each amounted to about $1.4 billion annually. The incarceration costs did not include judicial expenditures or the monetary costs of the crimes committed by illegal aliens that led to their incarceration. "California's addiction to 'cheap' illegal-alien labor is bankrupting the state and posing enormous burdens on the state's shrinking middle-class tax base," said FAIR President Dan Stein. "Most Californians, who have seen their taxes increase while public services deteriorate, already know the impact that mass illegal immigration is having on their communities, but even they may be shocked when they learn just how much of a drain illegal immigration has become," he said. California is estimated to be home to nearly 3 million illegal aliens. Mr. Stein noted that state and local taxes paid by the unauthorized immigrant population go toward offsetting these costs, but do not match expenses. The total of such payments was estimated in the report to be about $1.6 billion per year. He also said the total cost of illegal immigration to the state's taxpayers would be considerably higher if other cost areas, such as special English instruction, school meal programs or welfare benefits for American workers displaced by illegal-alien workers were added into the equation. Gerardo Gonzalez, director of the National Latino Research Center at California State at San Marcos, which compiles data on Hispanics, was critical of FAIR's report yesterday. He said FAIR's estimates did not measure some of the contributions that illegal aliens make to the state's economy. "Beyond taxes, these workers' production and spending contribute to California's economy, especially the agricultural sector," he said, adding that both legal and illegal aliens are the "backbone" of the state's $28 billion-a-year agricultural industry. In August, a similar study by the Center for Immigration Studies in Washington, said U.S. households headed by illegal aliens used $26.3 billion in government services during 2002, but paid $16 billion in taxes, an annual cost to taxpayers of $10 billion. The FAIR report focused on three specific program areas because those were the costs examined by researchers from the Urban Institute in 1994, Mr. Stein said. Looking at the costs of education, health care and incarceration for illegal aliens.

Illegal immigrants benefit the u.s.Susana Gallardo

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There are few subjects that evoke as much emotion as immigration reform, especially since future laws could result in a path to citizenship for over 11 million illegal immigrants. When analyzed from the vantage point of information derived from reputable, nonpartisan sources (the Pew Research Center, USDA, United States Department of Labor, and leading economists and researchers) then one can obtain a clearer view of this muddled discussion. The truth of the matter is that illegal immigrants are important to the U.S. economy, as well as vital to certain industries like agriculture.

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The public tends to focus on the total national debt, which just passed the $17 trillion mark. But that figure pales in comparison to the federal government’s long-term unfunded liabilities —money the government is obligated to pay over and above the revenues it is estimated to receive. According to the U.S. Debt Clock, total long-term unfunded liabilities are at $126 trillion, a $1.1 million liability for each U.S. taxpayer. The main driver of that astronomical number is two of our major entitlement programs: Social Security and Medicare.

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(#2) UNDOCUMENTED & AFRAID: President Donald Trump is taking a hard line on people living in the U.S. illegally. What does this mean for millions of undocumented immigrants and their families? Works Cited ROSS, BROOKE. “UNDOCUMENTED & AFRAID: President Donald Trump Is Taking a Hard Line on People Living in the U.S. Illegally. What Does This Mean for Millions of Undocumented Immigrants and Their Families?”��Junior Scholastic, vol. 119, no. 12, Apr. 2017, p. 6.��EBSCOhost,��ezproxy.mc3.edu/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=f5h&AN=122766727&site=eds-live&scope=site. (#3) The Problem With U.S. Immigration Policy�� Works Cited Vargas Llosa, Alvaro. “The Problem With U.S. Immigration Policy. (Cover Story).”��U.S. News - The Report, Feb. 2018, p. 7.��EBSCOhost,��ezproxy.mc3.edu/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=f5h&AN=127789429&site=eds-live&scope=site. (#4) The Family Separation Crisis Reveals How Far We Are From a Just Immigration Policy�� Works Cited “The Family Separation Crisis Reveals How Far We Are From a Just Immigration Policy.”��America, vol. 219, no. 1, July 2018, p. 8.��EBSCOhost,��ezproxy.mc3.edu/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=f5h&AN=130449288&site=eds-live&scope=site. (#5) HOW TRUMP'S ASSAULT ON IMMIGRANTS WILL DAMAGE THE ECONOMY�� Works Cited SCHWARTZ, HERMAN. “How Trump’s Assault on Immigrants Will Damage the Economy.”��Nation, vol. 304, no. 11, Apr. 2017, pp. 16–18.��EBSCOhost,��ezproxy.mc3.edu/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=voh&AN=121883956&site=eds-live&scope=site. Bradley Family Episode 7 Bradley Family Episode 7 Program Transcript MALE SPEAKER: I have some great news. They've dropped the charges against you. Tiffany, that's wonderful! TIFFANY: Yeah, it is. Why did they? Drop the charges, I mean. MALE SPEAKER: The state just passed a new law that's like New York's Safe Harbor for Exploited Children Act. That means that the courts here no longer see you as a criminal. They see you as a victim, just like we've been trying to tell them. Because you're under age, they agree with us that you were forced against your will to do what you did. TIFFANY: Prostitution. MALE SPEAKER: Right. It means that the law understands that young people like you, girls, boys, you don't deserve jail time or retention. You need help and services. So that'll get you off the street. OK. Before you were upset that they were treating you like a criminal. But they're not anymore. You're free. What's wrong? TIFFANY: John T. MALE SPEAKER: The man who used to be your pimp? TIFFANY: I just found out that he got busted. MALE SPEAKER: Ah. TIFFANY: He's going to be suspicious that he got arrested the same time that I got let out. He's going to think that I snitched on him, but I didn't. MALE SPEAKER: We should think about getting you some police protection. No sense taking any ...

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The document provides an overview of the four periods characterizing the COVID-19 pandemic from beginning to end: pre-pandemic, peak-pandemic, recovery, and new normal. It describes key events and impacts during each period, including 22 million Americans filing for unemployment during the peak, and the slow and gradual recovery period expected to last months or years as restrictions are loosened. Underneath the pre-pandemic economy's rosy exterior were dormant weaknesses like income inequality that were exacerbated by the pandemic.

2. What information could not be told from this map3. After revie.docxsandibabcock

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2. What information could not be told from this map? 3. After reviewing the passage, review each answer for validity or relevance to the passage and eliminate answers to find the correct answer. The Enlightenment, Seven Years War started and American War of Independence were all events leading up to the French Revolution. Most of the country was hungry and malnourished due to rising costs and low grain harvest. A high emotion coursing through the French was resentment. 4. Use the table below to find the best most comprehensive answer. Century Period ��Information 14th Century Renaissance era Cultural movement David, by Michelangelo is an example of high Renaissance art 16th Century Protestant reformation A division between churches and Western Christianity Initiated by Martin Luther Kind and John Calvin 5. What information can be gathered from the picture below? Modern World Studies – Questions 5-10 Shopping online is about to explode. Retailers of all types are expanding product offerings, adding in-store pickup, free shipping and experimenting with social media. It’s getting harder to tell pure play Internet retailers from the bricks and mortar shops with online portals, and all of them are reinventing how we’ll shop online in the future. Be it via a mobile device, tablet computer, in-store kiosk or computer, the lines are blurring and the result will be both good and bad for consumers. 6. Using the information above and common knowledge would it be safe to say that technology has made it easier to purchase products? Telecommute jobs have become popular alternatives to going to an office everyday. Telecommute careers allow you to work from the comfort and privacy of your own home doing many of the same jobs that you would perform in a corporate setting. If you are looking to find a telecommute job that is right for you, then start with this list of popular options. 7. Using the above information and your basic knowledge about different jobs which of the below fields is least likely to be done telecommuting? The United States is in the midst of a profound demographic transformation that will long outlast the current economic downturn. In 2011, the first of the baby boomers—Americans born between 1946 and 1964—turned 65 years old. There are 77 million baby boomers, comprising nearly one quarter of the total population, and their eventual retirement will have an enormous impact on the U.S. economy. This daunting fact is central to the January 2012 employment and labor force projections from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). As the BLS projects, the retirement of the baby boomers will slow labor force growth significantly over the coming decade. Yet, at the same time, demand will grow for new workers to take the place of those who retire from the labor force, as well as for both highly skilled and less-skilled healthcare workers to look after the growing ranks of elderly Americans. In addition, the Social Security and Medicare programs w.

Del Lawson1University of Houston

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This article discusses how New Orleans' population is unlikely to return to its pre-Hurricane Katrina level of 444,000 residents. Before the storm, the city's population was already declining and its economy could not support the large number of residents. Statistics show unemployment and non-participation in the workforce were extremely high, especially in poor neighborhoods. Hurricane Katrina exposed underlying problems and may help the city by "thinning the herd" and allowing a smaller population to be supported by the existing economy. Experts estimate the population will plateau at around half of pre-storm levels, or 191,000 residents.

Students» Standard High School ExamSocial Studies2. What i.docxjonghollingberry

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Students » Standard High School Exam Social Studies 2. What information could not be told from this map? 3. After reviewing the passage, review each answer for validity or relevance to the passage and eliminate answers to find the correct answer. The Enlightenment, Seven Years War started and American War of Independence were all events leading up to the French Revolution. Most of the country was hungry and malnourished due to rising costs and low grain harvest. A high emotion coursing through the French was resentment. 4. Use the table below to find the best most comprehensive answer. Century Period ��Information 14th Century Renaissance era Cultural movement David, by Michelangelo is an example of high Renaissance art 16th Century Protestant reformation A division between churches and Western Christianity Initiated by Martin Luther Kind and John Calvin 5. What information can be gathered from the picture below? Modern World Studies – Questions 5-10 Shopping online is about to explode. Retailers of all types are expanding product offerings, adding in-store pickup, free shipping and experimenting with social media. It’s getting harder to tell pure play Internet retailers from the bricks and mortar shops with online portals, and all of them are reinventing how we’ll shop online in the future. Be it via a mobile device, tablet computer, in-store kiosk or computer, the lines are blurring and the result will be both good and bad for consumers. 6. Using the information above and common knowledge would it be safe to say that technology has made it easier to purchase products? Telecommute jobs have become popular alternatives to going to an office everyday. Telecommute careers allow you to work from the comfort and privacy of your own home doing many of the same jobs that you would perform in a corporate setting. If you are looking to find a telecommute job that is right for you, then start with this list of popular options. 7. Using the above information and your basic knowledge about different jobs which of the below fields is least likely to be done telecommuting? The United States is in the midst of a profound demographic transformation that will long outlast the current economic downturn. In 2011, the first of the baby boomers—Americans born between 1946 and 1964—turned 65 years old. There are 77 million baby boomers, comprising nearly one quarter of the total population, and their eventual retirement will have an enormous impact on the U.S. economy. This daunting fact is central to the January 2012 employment and labor force projections from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). As the BLS projects, the retirement of the baby boomers will slow labor force growth significantly over the coming decade. Yet, at the same time, demand will grow for new workers to take the place of those who retire from the labor force, as well as for both highly skilled and less-skilled healthcare workers to look after the growing ranks of elderly Americans. In .

99% NYstrongforall

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Income inequality has increased dramatically in New York, with the top 1% seeing their incomes rise 500% while the bottom 50% saw a 13% decrease. The state has lost over 500,000 jobs and poverty has increased while salaries in business and finance have risen over 17%. Meanwhile, the state budget has cut services for schools, transportation, and the poor while also cutting taxes for the rich. Groups are advocating for fair tax reforms, investments in jobs, schools and services, and a state government that works for all New Yorkers rather than just the top 1%.

Free Flow: The Economic Imperative for Restoring Immigration and Labor MovementRobert Stribley

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Illegal Immigrants And Border Security EssayCollege Paper Writers The University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center

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This document discusses illegal immigration and border security. It covers several topics including the current situation of illegal immigration in the US, drug wars at the border, human trafficking, and gangs. It estimates there are around 7 million illegal immigrants currently living in the US. It also discusses efforts to curb drug trafficking and human smuggling across borders, and the roles of various government agencies in border enforcement and national security.

US Immigration Policy by Jim Russell, Ph.D.russell2008

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Us Immigration Policy Presentation At Ardsley Hs 2009russell2008

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pathways-to-progress7contributions-of-immigrantsJennifer A. Boggs, J.D.

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The document discusses immigration in San Angelo, Texas. It notes that while immigrants make up 7% of the population and contribute significantly to the local economy and labor force, they often remain "invisible" due to language barriers and fears of deportation. Despite facing challenges like low wages and poverty, immigrant households rely less on public assistance than native-born households. The document calls for the community to embrace immigrant inclusion and ensure access to legal resources and integration services.

Rmc presentation without contact slideMexican Beach Homes/Mexican Beach Bum

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Mexico is experiencing growth in medical tourism and retirement living. It earned $1.44 billion from international tourism in January 2014 alone. Its affordable, high quality healthcare is attracting American and Canadian retirees seeking affordable retirement options. Developments in places like Rocky Point, Mexico are poised to capitalize on this growing market by offering affordable senior living communities and healthcare services for international retirees.

Two Sides of the Same Coin - the Connection Between Legal and Illegal Immigra...Instituto Diáspora Brasil (IDB)

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The document discusses implementing a Robin Hood tax on Wall Street to create jobs and rebuild the economy. It notes that over 12 million Americans are unemployed with little movement in 2012. A Robin Hood tax would raise hundreds of billions annually from a small tax on speculative financial trades to fund job creation programs. Several labor unions support a Robin Hood tax as a way to make Wall Street pay for the economic damage caused and help hard working Americans.

NAFTA and USMCA powerpointjohnryan56

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The documents summarize information on globalization, migration trends, the US-Mexico border, NAFTA, and immigration trends in the US. The key points are: 1) Despite globalization and outsourcing, the US continues to attract the most immigrants worldwide. The US-Mexico border sees over 250 million crossings annually. 2) NAFTA aims to reduce trade barriers but does not allow free movement of people. It has led to outsourcing of US manufacturing jobs to Mexico, costing an estimated 1 million US jobs. 3) Most modern immigrants to the US come from Latin America and Asia, especially Mexico. They tend to settle near the US-Mexico border or in traditional immigrant

MexicanosErick Peisker

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The document provides a historical overview of Mexicanos in the United States from pre-Columbian civilizations through the present day. It covers major periods and events including the Spanish conquest in the 1500s, the Mexican-American War of the 1840s which ceded Mexican territory to the US, waves of Mexican immigration in the early 1900s and again starting in the 1960s, the development of the Chicano movement in the 1960s-70s advocating for civil rights, and recent debates around immigration and the growing influence of Mexican culture in the US. The document traces the integration and adaptation of Mexican culture over time as the population increased and dispersed throughout the US.

When world's collideErick Peisker

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1) New World inventors created a true red dye from cochineal insects and were able to mass produce it, transforming the textile industry. 2) Europeans were introduced to many new foods from the Americas like corn, potatoes, tomatoes, and chocolate that were unavailable in the Old World. 3) Ferdinand and Isabella united Spain and ordered Muslims and Jews to convert or leave, establishing a system that reserved power for Christian elites.

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After the recession

1. After the Great Recession:  Foreign Born Gain Jobs; Native Born Lose Jobs Pew Research Center http://pewhispanic.org/reports/report.php?ReportID=129

2. Change in Employment The US Census Bureau and Dept. of Labor report that in the year following the end of the Great Recession, foreign born workers had gained 656,000 jobs, while natvie born had lost 1.2 million. As a result the unemployment rate for immigrants, that make up 15% of the work force, fell.

3. As immigrants have managed to gain jobs in the recovery, they have experienced a sharp decline in earnings. Latino immigrants experienced the largest drop of all. Flexibility and being more mobile could have lead to to immigrant gains. The construction and hospitality sectors saw the largest displacement of workers. Job gains came in strongest in hospitals, health services and public administration. Hispanics over all groups saw the greatest loss in wages.

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