> Did you want to freeze the US as it was circa 1950? That's exactly what we're doing (in Europe and East Asia even more so than the U.S.) by opposing skilled

> Did you want to freeze the US as it was circa 1950? That's exactly what we're doing (in Europe and East Asia even more so than the U.S.) by opposing skilled migration. Increasing legal skilled migration is much more critical, though other concerns such as asylum rights for those fleeing from an oppressive government or a war-ravaged country also matter quite a bit.