2 ms·
I wasn't super clear about what exactly this permissive system would look like, but I'll flesh it out a bit in response. I'm in support of open borders. Somebo
by pitaj 6y ago
I wasn't super clear about what exactly this permissive system would look like, but I'll flesh it out a bit in response.
I'm in support of open borders. Somebody wants to enter the country? Do a background check, give them a tax ID and let them in. Everyone is a resident without fear of deportation unless they commit a felony. After 5 or 10 years of residency, anyone can become a citizen.
I realize that's pretty extreme, though, so here's a more conservative reform approach:
End the H1-B program entirely. Just grant people temporary work visas on request after a background check. No company needs to be involved at the beginning. If a person is able to find at least 3 months of full-time work in the first 6 months, they're given work residency.
- nrmitchi 6y agoI think we both have opinions that go in the same general direction. My point was just that "more permissive H1-B rules" doesn't take _any_ advantage away from existing American workers; a logical company would be even more inclined to hire an existing American worker over attempting to get a status for a new foreign worker.