OT – The Dream Act

[Anonymous]

What does academic achievement have to do with the Dream Act? Graduating from a two year community college is considered achievement? Or serving the military even though you can’t perform most critical functions because you can’t get a security clearance?

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]What does academic achievement have to do with the Dream Act? Graduating from a two year community college is considered achievement? Or serving the military even though you can’t perform most critical functions because you can’t get a security clearance?[/quote]

read my previous post again, I said raise the bar of academic achievement to something along the line of top 100 4 year college.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]What does academic achievement have to do with the Dream Act? Graduating from a two year community college is considered achievement? Or serving the military even though you can’t perform most critical functions because you can’t get a security clearance?[/quote]

read my previous post again, I said raise the bar of academic achievement to something along the line of top 100 4 year college.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]What does academic achievement have to do with the Dream Act? Graduating from a two year community college is considered achievement? Or serving the military even though you can’t perform most critical functions because you can’t get a security clearance?[/quote]

read my previous post again, I said raise the bar of academic achievement to something along the line of top 100 4 year college.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]What does academic achievement have to do with the Dream Act? Graduating from a two year community college is considered achievement? Or serving the military even though you can’t perform most critical functions because you can’t get a security clearance?[/quote]

read my previous post again, I said raise the bar of academic achievement to something along the line of top 100 4 year college.

[ocrenter]

[quote=deadzone]What does academic achievement have to do with the Dream Act? Graduating from a two year community college is considered achievement? Or serving the military even though you can’t perform most critical functions because you can’t get a security clearance?[/quote]

read my previous post again, I said raise the bar of academic achievement to something along the line of top 100 4 year college.

[briansd1]

I actually think that a two-year college education is pretty high achievement compared to the rest of the citizenry.

I agree with with ocrenter that we want to reward educational achievement. We should automatically give Green Cards to foreign students who graduate from the top 100 universities.

I believe that a point-based immigration system like Canada’s would serve us better.

[briansd1]

I actually think that a two-year college education is pretty high achievement compared to the rest of the citizenry.

I agree with with ocrenter that we want to reward educational achievement. We should automatically give Green Cards to foreign students who graduate from the top 100 universities.

I believe that a point-based immigration system like Canada’s would serve us better.

[briansd1]

I actually think that a two-year college education is pretty high achievement compared to the rest of the citizenry.

I agree with with ocrenter that we want to reward educational achievement. We should automatically give Green Cards to foreign students who graduate from the top 100 universities.

I believe that a point-based immigration system like Canada’s would serve us better.

[briansd1]

I actually think that a two-year college education is pretty high achievement compared to the rest of the citizenry.

I agree with with ocrenter that we want to reward educational achievement. We should automatically give Green Cards to foreign students who graduate from the top 100 universities.

I believe that a point-based immigration system like Canada’s would serve us better.

[briansd1]

I actually think that a two-year college education is pretty high achievement compared to the rest of the citizenry.

I agree with with ocrenter that we want to reward educational achievement. We should automatically give Green Cards to foreign students who graduate from the top 100 universities.

I believe that a point-based immigration system like Canada’s would serve us better.

[Anonymous]

That might make some sense if we weren’t in a recession with 10% unemployment. It’s hard enough for a new college graduate to get a job today, don’t need to add more competition.

Point is, as someone else mentioned, in this economic climate it doesn’t make sense to import any workers except certain specifically qualified individuals that are in short supply. This is probably the main reason the dream act ultimately failed.

[Anonymous]

That might make some sense if we weren’t in a recession with 10% unemployment. It’s hard enough for a new college graduate to get a job today, don’t need to add more competition.

Point is, as someone else mentioned, in this economic climate it doesn’t make sense to import any workers except certain specifically qualified individuals that are in short supply. This is probably the main reason the dream act ultimately failed.

[Anonymous]

That might make some sense if we weren’t in a recession with 10% unemployment. It’s hard enough for a new college graduate to get a job today, don’t need to add more competition.

Point is, as someone else mentioned, in this economic climate it doesn’t make sense to import any workers except certain specifically qualified individuals that are in short supply. This is probably the main reason the dream act ultimately failed.

[Anonymous]

That might make some sense if we weren’t in a recession with 10% unemployment. It’s hard enough for a new college graduate to get a job today, don’t need to add more competition.

Point is, as someone else mentioned, in this economic climate it doesn’t make sense to import any workers except certain specifically qualified individuals that are in short supply. This is probably the main reason the dream act ultimately failed.

[Author]

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