The United States has accepted two new immigrants for each additional job created since 2000, according to federal data
The United States has accepted two new immigrants for each additional job created since 2000, according to federal data.
The data shows that 18 million legal and illegal immigrants settled in the United States from 2000 to 2015, while only 9.3 million additional jobs were created, according to the Center for Immigration Studies, which favors a reduced level of immigration.
After subtracting deaths, departures and retirements among the immigrants, the working-age population of immigrants grew 12 million since 2000, according to data at the Bureau of Labor Standards, said Steve Camarota, the author of the CIS study.
The working-age population of Americans aged 16 to 65 also grew by 16 million, Camarota told The Daily Caller. That’s a combined working-age population increase of 28 million, which is three times the number of jobs added since 2000.
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Sounds like common core math to me.
ReplyDeleteOh, nice. Now no citizen has a job.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Obama.
700 more danged days, unless somebody wants to do something about it.
That's quite alright. Somebody has to work to support the unemployed American Citizens. As long as they work!
ReplyDelete