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The number of Mexican immagrants to the United States has dropped. While the number of those returning home to mexico has increased.

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This is a picture of some people moving to another county. These people are most like Mexicans but since 2007 Americans have also been moving countries as well.

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We can see in the picture that there is a bunch of Mexicans walking into Mexico. This cauld be because they are close to their freinds and families and want to see them again.

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Picture Showing Mexicains Returning from America 

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Picture Showing Mexicains Returning from America 

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The people/Mexicans are moving to the U.S.A with some surplys. They have the clothes on the back and a water bottle witch is not much

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If you look closely there is a Mexican flag and American flag this shows the viewer that they are on the very edge of the border and that they are trying to move countries to live in a better place.

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Historic wave of Mexican immigration at a standstill, report says

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The number of Mexican migrants to the United States dropped significantly while the number of those returning home increased, bringing net migration from Mexico to a statistical standstill, according to a report published Monday. The shift over the last several years marks a significant change after four decades of historic immigration from Mexico, according to the report by the Pew Hispanic Center.

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Posted By: Myriam Grajales-Hall

Written by: Immigration Policy Institute, Pew Hispanic Center, and Rand Corporation

Published on: August 24, 2011

Fewer Mexicans are entering the U.S., fewer are leaving, and Mexican American births now outpace Immigration from Mexico.

The Immigration Policy Institute released a summary of new data new data on Mexican migration to and from the United States. New reports from the Pew Hispanic Center and the RAND Corporation provide useful information about the state of immigration today. Unauthorized immigration has clearly paused, and of unauthorized immigrants have been in the United States for more than a decade. Immigrants are becoming more integrated into U.S. communities.

More than half (55 percent) of Mexican immigrants in the United States are unauthorized, and roughly three-fifths (59 percent) of all unauthorized immigrants are from Mexico.

The reports find that fewer Mexican immigrants are arriving in the United States due to the poor condition of the U.S. economy, greater economic opportunities in Mexico, and increased challenges and risks when crossing the border. The reports also reveal that, despite years of increased spending on immigration enforcement, and despite the impact of a recession and persistently stagnant labor market in the United States, Mexican immigrants are leaving the country now than in years past. Moreover, the Mexican American population continues to increase, and Mexican immigrants in the United States have become the parents of a new generation of Mexican Americans. In other words, Mexican immigrants are staying and they are becoming more and more integrated into U.S. society.

The studies found that despite improved economic conditions in Mexico and worsened conditions in the United States, Mexican immigrants returned to Mexico in 2008 and 2009 than in the two years before the recession. Declines were found in return migration among "male migrants and all 18- to 40-year-old migrants with less than a college education," as well as a decline in total return migration. The studies suggests that the drop in returns may be due to the fact that many immigrants do not return home until they have accumulated some predetermined level of savings-even in the midst of an economic downturn.

According to by the Department of Homeland Security, three-fifths of unauthorized immigrants have been in the United States for more than a decade. Roughly 42 percent of unauthorized immigrants in the country as of 2010 had arrived during the 1990s, and another 19 percent during the 1980s.
Mexican immigrants are the parents of the next generation of Mexican Americans.
The Pew report finds that there has been a "surge in births among Mexican Americans" over the past decade, and that this surge "is largely attributable to the immigration wave that has brought more than 10 million immigrants to the United States from Mexico since 1970."

Immigrants are more likely to be of child-bearing age, and tend to have more children, than native-born Americans. As a result, between 2006 and 2010, more than half (53 percent) of Mexican American births were to parents who had migrated from Mexico.

Due to the increase in births and decline in new immigration, "births have surpassed immigration as the main driver" of population growth among Mexican Americans.

Source: Immigration Policy Center, Mexican Migration patterns Signal a New Immigration Reality, August 1, 2011.

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Mexican migration patterns signal a new immigration reality

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Posted By: Myriam Grajales-Hall Written by: Immigration Policy Institute, Pew Hispanic Center, and Rand Corporation Published on: August 24, 2011 Fewer Mexicans are entering the U.S., fewer are leaving, and Mexican American births now outpace Immigration from Mexico. The Immigration Policy Institute released a summary of new data new data on Mexican migration to and from the United States.

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This picture shows a Mexican immigrant trying to move to the U.S.A. There is also a fence on the boarder which we can see they are illegally crossing.

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Where Did Your Chosen Group Of People Move From? Why?

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Where Did Your Chosen Group Of People Move From? Why?

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Today people are still migrating to Mexico, because there are a variety of national problems including crime, drugs, corruption and a troubled economy.

Recently a man named Alberto tried to flee his country because back in Mexico his home a gang named MS-13 was demanding money from him but he could not Orford it. He said that the gang killed his brother and his son and would kill him to if he didn't pay the money. Alberto then tried to leave his country and considered moving to the USA but interestingly Donald Trump and his wife would not allow this to happen. They know that hundreds of children have been separated says Alberto and they there decision has forced me and my wife to become a refugee in Mexico. Because of  problems like these Mexicans are dissatisfied by what's happening to their country. . So overall Mexicans believe that where they live is becoming unsafe and that they need to move somewhere else.

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Where Did Your Chosen Group Of People Move To? Why?

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Where Did Your Chosen Group Of People Move To? Why?

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A lot Mexicans are trying to move to America because they believe that life is better in the U.S.A. Nearly six-in-ten (57%) say that people who move from Mexico enjoy a better life in the U.S.A. America is also very close to Mexico meaning that it would be possible to cross the border. They will also be able to communicate with friends or relatives who this live in their home land with ease. So overall even though only a 13% are trying to leave their county and live in the U.S.A. those people think that the U.S.A. would be a better place to live in and this is partly why people cross the border illegally.

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What Were/Are The Outcome For The People That Migrated ?

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What Were/Are The Outcome For The People That Migrated ?

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Immigration has dropped in the recent years of Mexican immigrants to the U.S. This decline might link to the economic downturn in the U.S.A, which has resulted in fewer jobs for immigrants. Four-in-ten Mexicans say they know someone who left to move to the U.S.A. but have returned because they could not find a job. Also 47% reported that they knew someone who returned because they were turned back by the border patrol.

Mexicans migrating could possibly be listed to why Donald Trump wants to build a wall. He could be thinking that building his wall will prevent Mexicans from entering their country however his idea has not moved forward. When Mexicans migrate there is the risks and costs of border crossing. These could be a poorly paying, irregular, and hazardous jobs. There is also the risk of crowded housing, lengthy family separation, discrimination, and a politically hostile climate. Mexicans are also usually unskilled and get a much lower wage than other Americans.

A study led by the Wilson School shows that declines in health appear quickly after migrants' arrival in the United States. They found that recent Mexican migrants are more likely to experience rapid changes in health, both good and bad.

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What Were The Consequences Positive and Negative For The Place Your Chosen People Moved To?

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What Were The Consequences Positive and Negative For The Place Your Chosen People Moved To?

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Mexican immigrants could be considered important to the U.S. economy, contributing about 4 per cent to GDP (the measure of market values) and they represent nearly 60% of unauthorised workers. The average productivity of a Mexican immigrant is on average 21.5 per cent lower than the national average and 16.8 percent lower than the average for all immigrants in the U.S. The result of Mexicans migrating to American can be positive and negative. Donald Trump does not like Mexicans because some are illegally crossing the border however if they crossed legally than it could end up having a positive effect on his country. There could also be other reasons why he doesn’t like them but we don’t know all the facts.

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What Do You Think Would Help Resolve The Negative Consequences Described In Your Answer To Question 4?

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What Do You Think Would Help Resolve The Negative Consequences Described In Your Answer To Question 4?

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If the Mexican Immigrants were trained to work the way that Americans people want them to then maybe they would be more respected and treated better meaning that there life would be better. This could also be the cause for which some Mexicans are leaving and that is the they didn’t have a good life like they imagined they would. If they had better jobs and were payed more then they would also be able to spend more time working and making a living whereas now it is the total opposite. Since the productivity rate is a lot lower than other workers if they were taught how to do what they are doing then they would most likely go faster because they would know what they were doing.

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Links:

http://www.pewglobal.org/2009/09/23/most-mexicans-see-better-life-in-us-one-in-three-would-migrate/

https://www.economist.com/the-americas/2018/08/18/donald-trump-makes-migration-mexicos-problem

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4165490/

http://wws.princeton.edu/faculty-research/research/item/consequences-migration-united-states-short-term-changes-health

https://www.businessinsider.com.au/mexican-immigration-us-economy-2012-7?r=US&IR=T#mexican-immigrants-contribute-about-4-percent-to-total-us-gdp-and-they-represent-nearly-60-percent-of-unauthorized-workers-1