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It's not a ridiculous term. Many companies abuse the H1B visa program to keep wages down at the expense of pretty much everyone but corporate interests that sav
by jrs95 9y ago
It's not a ridiculous term. Many companies abuse the H1B visa program to keep wages down at the expense of pretty much everyone but corporate interests that save a little money. It's terrible for the visa holders as well, they get stuck in shitty positions with low pay.
And yes, the government does in fact have the right to say who can come and work inside the country. That's sort of a fundamental right of a nation. If you don't have that, you essentially don't have a nation at all.
- conanbatt 9y ago- The law which put an end to all prosecutions against witchcraft, which put it out of any man’s power to gratify his own malice by accusing his neighbour of that imaginary crime, seems effectually to have put an end to those fears and suspicions by taking away the great cause which encouraged and supported them. The only reason why anyone even thinks of the term H1B abuser its because there are more people that apply to it than it allows: because it has constraint supply. If it didnt, the concept would not even exist (as it is for B1 abusers, or F1 abusers, etc). > And yes, the government does in fact have the right to say who can come and work inside the country. That's sort of a fundamental right of a nation. If you don't have that, you essentially don't have a nation at all. It depends on your interpretation of a country, US or its constitution. The government has the capacity to do all that. The 'right' is an entirely different matter.