They play a vital role in the American economy by contributing cheap labor that fuels various industries, leading to increased productivity and higher profits for businesses. In addition, undocumented immigrants provide significant contributions to American society and they are already parts of American life that local people won’t consider outsiders. On the contrary, they have fewer rights than normal citizens, such as lack of social security, health care and deserved respect. Some citizens debate that providing them with a pathway to citizenship is not fair to people who already are citizens, and some critics oppose letting undocumented immigrants become citizens. However, there is evidence that providing a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants would have a positive effect, therefore arguments raised by opponents are incorrect and irrational. Opponents of allowing undocumented immigrants to become citizens state that they will affect the American economy and disturb the labor market due to their poor economic capability, resulting in an unbalanced situation between former citizens and undocumented …show more content…
The adage of the adage. This means that the American government doesn’t solve the problem by deporting them, but the government tries to protect and keep undocumented immigrants. Therefore, pushing them for decisions made by their parents is both an injustice and an inhumane action. In conclusion, the issue of providing undocumented immigrants in the United States a pathway to citizenship relates to economic, social and legal aspects. Despite the arguments from opponents, evidence shows that undocumented immigrants significantly contribute to the economy through taxes and labor, and that legalizing their status would enhance economic stability and growth. Moreover, the opposing point that undocumented immigrants increase crime rates is refuted by confirming data that illustrates they are not the majority of criminals. A humane and just approach to addressing the status of undocumented immigrants, especially those brought to the U.S. as children. Recognizing their contributions and providing a pathway to citizenship is reasonable and necessary. Ultimately, providing undocumented immigrants with a pathway to citizenship is a better