Cultural impact of American immigration policies

The Vanishing of Harry Pace
Consider the cultural impact of American immigration policies according to De León’s work.
American Immigration politics have been a center of controversy due to the motivations behind them. Most of the legislation is often based on politics and social structures of the time. De Leon’s work looks into its institutionalization and its impacts on the immigrating populations and the United States at Large.
De Leon highlights that the immigration policies did not reduce the levels of immigration but rather made it more dangerous. He highlights how tens of thousands of immigrants crowded on trains, boarding stable boats in the quest for a better environment for development and growth. They overloaded boats and rucks driven y the promise of a better future while risking their lives as the legalized means of entry had been shut. De Leon highlights how several Syrian immigrantsdied on their wa to Europe with genuine reasons for fleeing their mother country. He postulates the tragedy of immigrants in Hungary under the same quest and veil.
De Leon highlights that the current suggested potent immigrants are inherently wrong-biased and influenced by political standings. The majority of immigrant life is often difficult, to begin with, and most often have noble reasons for immigration, such as seeking asylum, employment opportunities, and a better life. The political scene has, on several occasions, termed immigration as a crisis and other related terms that influence the generalpublic into having a negative perception regarding the same. He highlights how politicians take advantage of such cultural issues to demonize illegal immigration and Latino immigrants, who often are seen as the majority. The public ends up indoctrinated by these percepts and terms so that they can develop particular perspectives regarding them. However, based on his archaeological work on them, he postulates that he has interacted with many that are genuine and good.