Of course, we must remember that Argentina is only a virtual place in the minds of humans. Animals, for instance and physical reality as a whole, have no knowledge of that place; it is all just land and water. So, when we talk of Argentina we mean the people living in a certain geographical area who believe they have a country called Argentina and who form a BODY-politic Argentina.
Tags: Law, Politic, Power
It is not hard to dispute the fact that illegal immigration depresses wages, curtails jobs, and fragments the American culture. Why are the lines so fuzzy then? The special interest groups have fooled many into thinking that this is a very complicated issue. It is a black and white issue and it must be dealt with swiftly and efficiently. We’ve all heard the arguments before, “illegal immigration isn’t just an immigration issue, it is a national security issue.” Even though it has been beat into us for years, it should be noted that there is extreme merit and justification in the argument. It is estimated that over 12 million illegal aliens currently live in the United States. I am sure that a great multitude of them are good hard working people who want nothing more than to provide a better life for their family. This still doesn’t change the fact that they are breaking American laws. The problems lie in the unknown. When there is no documentation, we have no way of knowing if we are letting in violent criminals, pedophiles, murderers, or even terrorists. Of the tens of thousands that cross the Mexican border illegally every year, there are estimates that up to 25% of them are not even Mexican. Simply allowing this to take place in our own backyard leaves us vulnerable to terrorism and solutions proposed must be implemented before it gets worse.
Tags: Law, Power
One of the many underlying issues is that of culture: it is quite clear that government policy on social integration isn’t working. Forcing the indigenous population to take on board and welcome other ethnic and religious cultures and doctrines is probably a policy hard to accept. Perhaps my own thoughts – as I’m writing this article can even be put down to intransigence but I suspect that for most people it highlights their own concerns about their own culture, and how they should integrate their children into the society that they have chosen to live?
Tags: Power, Social Value
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June 7, 2010