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Ya I would agree the stats are probably biased based on the US border vs Canada's. However at the same time it would not be difficult to travel from the southe
by keneda7 4y ago
Ya I would agree the stats are probably biased based on the US border vs Canada's.
However at the same time it would not be difficult to travel from the southern US border to the US-Canada border. I would wager its easier than making the journey from south america to the Mexico-US border.
But being a better place does not always equate to more people wanting to immigrate there. If it did we would see more people coming to countries like Canada than the US. I think part of the major appeal of the US is the basically open southern boarder and very lax immigration law/policies. You have entire states that advertise they flout federal law and are a sanctuary state. That has to be a major major appeal for someone considering an illegal crossing. Basically you get to one of those states or cities and your likelihood of being deported drops significantly.
I am not super familiar with Canada's policy or system but based purely on numbers it seem like they keep a much tighter control on the number coming in.
- gymbeaux 4y agoTrue. Getting to CA once you are in the US is probably the easier part of the overall journey. You probably can't consider yourself "safe" (in the baseball sense) by merely being in the US, you have to get out of Texas or Florida (if that's where you landed).