>but their children, who are raised - if not born - in the country face less issues, and things then improve from one generation to the other. Not if you are t

>but their children, who are raised - if not born - in the country face less issues, and things then improve from one generation to the other. Not if you are the group currently in the hot seat. First it was Irish and then Italians and then Jewish and then Japanese and then Black and then so on and so on. Right now its probably Muslims and maybe in the future Chinese (I hope not). They are on average more successful than their parents but all of that can be taken away in the blink of an eye and many would lose out in that scenario. Just ask the Japanese or Koreans (some of which never recovered from the concentration camps or the LA riots).