"There are so many courses for qualifications, there are so many opportunities the British state offers immigrants that we have to take advantage of them and acquire legal status". Brexit models: Norway or Canada?
"For one immigrant that comes here we could help hundreds, maybe thousands of people, [in and around Syria] with food, with medicine, with everything," Mr Ekeroth says.
When we arrived at Ellis Island, there were already so many immigrants that we stayed on the boat 12 days.
Before a cheering Republican convention last year, Arnold Schwarzenegger, the governor of California, told fellow immigrants that "we [Republicans] believe in your future".
It's our right, as a sovereign nation, to chose immigrants that we think are the likeliest to thrive and flourish and love us.
"A speedier system is better for everyone," he added, "sending a signal to people-traffickers and illegal immigrants that we are continuing to increase removals while insuring that refugees needing protection can be offered sanctuary as soon as possible".
In the last month alone it has revealed that more babies will be born out of wedlock than in by 2016, that one in four people living in Britain's largest cities are immigrants, that we are happier than we were a year ago, and that there was no double-dip recession after all.
America needs the kind of stable and aspirational leadership Secretary Clinton can provide". Marc Andreessen, venture capitalist — "[Silicon] Valley wouldn't be here, we wouldn't be doing any of this if we didn't have the amazing flow of immigrants that we've had in the last 80 years.
And because it would hardly be a Trump speech without fresh doses of bigotry, he suggested that there were some groups who, regardless of their legal status, could never be assimilated — "Sometimes, it's just not going to work out" — and so America should choose "immigrants that we think are the likeliest to thrive and flourish and love us".
Therefore, the higher effect on second-generation immigrants that we found in the United States than in Australia may suggest a larger intergenerational transmission of trust in the United States.
