2 ms·

There's varying degrees of "anti-immigration." I'd be very willing to bet that there's a larger support for deportation of illegal immigrants than 10%, and thos

There's varying degrees of "anti-immigration." I'd be very willing to bet that there's a larger support for deportation of illegal immigrants than 10%, and those who know anything about H1-B visa issues would mostly be for reform of that program at very least. When forming political generalizations of the country, keep in mind that there are massive cultural differences between regions of the country. Just because you don't know of many people against illegal immigration doesn't mean other states don't have that majority opinion.

keiferski 9y ago
I'm from a small town in rural Pennsylvania ("conservative territory"), subsequently lived in NYC, LA, SF, and other cities scattered around the country ("liberal territory"), and now live in Europe. I'd say I have an accurate opinion of the general lay of the land. But yes, in general you are right. There is no "America." NYC is as different to rural Oklahoma as Paris is to Odessa (Ukraine.)