James Walsh found that, in response to the increase of people migrating from third to first world countries to escape the effects of globalization, first world countries have reformed immigration policies to reduce the number of immigrants admitted into their country by creating a strategy to determine just who shall be admitted. Walsh found that Australia’s and Canada’s contemporary immigration policies reflect attempts by both countries to “strategically position their societies within the global system and resolve a number of economic, political, cultural, and demographic transitions associated with globalization” (Walsh, 2008, p. 786). This is done through the creation of a “point system” used to analyze the potential effectiveness of immigrants. However, it is important to not that while first world countries have placed emphasis on restriction and border security, undocumented immigration has continued to grow in tandem with recent globalization efforts (Walsh,