There's no shortage of ideas about how to fix the broken U.S. policy on immigration.
But the heated political debate over undocumented workers often comes up short on a critical question: What would these solutions cost?
Because millions of undocumented workers seek to keep a low profile, the economic impact of their presence—and the cost of removing them—is difficult to pin down.
But the cost would be huge. By one estimate, removing the entire population of undocumented workers now in the U.S. would wipe out a chunk of the American economy roughly the size of the annual gross domestic product of Texas.
http://www.cnbc.com/2015/08/17/deporting-undocumented-workers-would-be-very-costly.html?__source=yahoo|finance|headline|headline|story&par=yahoo&doc=102926191
But the heated political debate over undocumented workers often comes up short on a critical question: What would these solutions cost?
Because millions of undocumented workers seek to keep a low profile, the economic impact of their presence—and the cost of removing them—is difficult to pin down.
But the cost would be huge. By one estimate, removing the entire population of undocumented workers now in the U.S. would wipe out a chunk of the American economy roughly the size of the annual gross domestic product of Texas.
http://www.cnbc.com/2015/08/17/deporting-undocumented-workers-would-be-very-costly.html?__source=yahoo|finance|headline|headline|story&par=yahoo&doc=102926191
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