> The immigration problem is seen as huge ... in the US. Therefore people choose candidates that are against more immigrations That's not true. The candidate t

> The immigration problem is seen as huge ... in the US. Therefore people choose candidates that are against more immigrations That's not true. The candidate that supported immigrants and immigration received more votes in the U.S.; an entire major party is supportive of immigration, as are some members of the other party. > What would any of you think when 500 people from a far away country were placed near your house? You would experience it as a some kind of problem. I would not; I would be thrilled for them, proud of our country and community, and I would find out how I could help them. Many others have the same reactions. The U.S., for example, has been welcoming immigrants for its entire history - almost every American is one or is descended from them. Canada was very welcoming of them - look at their pointed response to Trump's immigration policies. > If we look back in history, we can see that a part of these (mostly male) immigrants are coming from Syria I don't see how this is related to acceptance of immigrants.