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1. They don't say how many contractors they employ (through staffing agencies) who are on H1B 2. Having 40% of your FTEs on H1B is still pretty staggering
by vsskanth 6y ago
1. They don't say how many contractors they employ (through staffing agencies) who are on H1B
2. Having 40% of your FTEs on H1B is still pretty staggering
- kevin_thibedeau 6y agoHow many of the 60% are birthright citizens? I imagine many are green card and citizenship winners who stayed on for the convenience.
- arcticbull 6y agoWhat difference does that make? Are you suggesting we start dual-classing US citizens based on how they acquired their citizenships? Citizens are citizens. LPRs are LPRs. It's especially interesting given the rumblings against birthright citizenship we've been hearing recently too. What then is someone "rightfully" allowed to be here in your opinion?
- throwaway98797 6y agoWell, technically there’s a difference between born citizens as those are the only ones who can hold the highest office of the president.
- vsskanth 6y agoInfosys is not the highest office of the president so it makes no difference here.
- yazaddaruvala 6y agoUsing "birthright citizen", comes across a bit weird. You get your point across significantly better with just "citizen".
- disposekinetics 6y agoIn the nature of charity, how would you distinguish between naturalized citizens, citizens by soil, and citizens who inherited the status from their parents?
- qppo 6y agoI personally wouldn't distinguish between them at all if I could help it. The usual term is "foreign born."
- yazaddaruvala 6y agoIn this context I wouldn’t distinguish, “citizen” gets the point across really well. If the situation really called for it, I think the best term would be something like first generation citizen.
- phenkdo 6y agocough blood and soil cough