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Halima Aden during her first runway.

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Sergey Brin and Larry Page when they first started making google

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🗽 Immigrant Perspectives: The American Dream

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🗽 Immigrant Perspectives: The American Dream

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Albert Einstein winning the Nobel prize

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Adriana Ocampo

When Adriana Ocampo was a little girl she would climb the roof of her home in Argentina and gaze at the stars and wonder what life would be like in outer space.
Adriana use to make space ships out of her moms pots and plants. In 1969 Adriana had watched the first astronauts walk on the moon. Right then she decided she wanted to learn about other planets.
Her family later moved to the United States and 15 year old Adriana’s first question when they arrived was “where is nasa?”
She quickly learned English and landed a summer job at the national aeronautics and space administration jet propulsion.
She soon worked at NASA while earning her degrees and soon found the Chicxulub which was impact from a crater in Mexico from a asteroid about 6 million years ago.

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Nikola Tesla

Nikola Teslas mother was a hardworking women who would milk cows on there farm and was an inventor to. She would build tools and even spin clothes from homemade thread.
Nikola was quite an inventor himself to.
At the age of five he had created a water weal that would be powered by the water in his stream.
Nikola was a very curios boy and even knocked himself unconscious by trying to fly with his umbrella off of his roof.
Nikolas father owned a room of book that Nikola was not aloud to read. But that did not stop little nickels from making his own candle and reading the book at night. Nikola immigrated to America to work for Thomas Edison and had great ideas for AC. Edison felt threatened from Nikolas ideas and tried to block them.
One of Edison competitors took Nikola in and thought it was a great idea and had him run the Chicago world fair and to show the beignets of AC.
This fair was a big success and can show you how great Nikolas ideas were.

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What is migration? Immigration and emigration

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Alan

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What is migration? Immigration and emigration

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Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein was a brilliant scientist and maybe one of the smartest in the world.
He even won the noble prize for physics.
But did you know he was an immigrant? Albert was originally from Germany and had to leave due to it being unsafe for Jews.(He was Jewish) Albert was known all around the world and would visit America time to time do to him lecture people about his amazing discoveries. When Albert was kicked out of German university jobs due to him being Jewish Albert went to America and taught the institute for advanced study.

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A dozen facts about immigration | Brookings

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This document provides a set of economic facts about the role of immigration in the U.S. economy, describing the patterns of recent immigration , the characteristics of immigrants , and the effects of immigration on the economy.

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The United States was built, in part, by immigrants-and the nation has long been the beneficiary of the new energy and ingenuity that immigrants bring. Today, 14 percent of the nation's residents are foreign-born, over half of whom are naturalized U.S. citizens. Nearly 70 percent of all immigrants, who come from diverse backgrounds across the globe, report speaking English well or very well.

Immigrants make up significant shares of the U.S. workforce in a range of industries, accounting for over two-fifths of all farming, fishing, and forestry workers-as well as one quarter of those working in computer and math sciences. The highest number of immigrants work in the health care and social assistance industry, with over 4 million immigrants providing these services. As workers, business owners, taxpayers, and neighbors, immigrants are an integral part of the country's diverse and thriving communities and make extensive contributions that benefit all.
One in seven U.S. residents is an immigrant, while one in eight residents is a native-born U.S. citizen with at least one immigrant parent.

In 2019, 44.9 million immigrants (foreign-born individuals) comprised 14 percent of the national population.

The United States was home to 22.0 million women, 20.4 million men, and 2.5 million children who were immigrants.

The top countries of origin for immigrants were Mexico (24 percent of immigrants), India (6 percent), China (5 percent), the Philippines (4.5 percent), and El Salvador (3 percent).

In 2019, 38.3 million people in the United States (12 percent of the country's population) were native-born Americans who had at least one immigrant parent.

Over half of all immigrants in the United States are naturalized citizens.

As of 2019, 23.2 million immigrants (52 percent) had naturalized and 8.1 million immigrants were eligible to become naturalized U.S. citizens.

The majority of immigrants (69 percent) reported speaking English "well" or "very well."

Immigrants in the United States are concentrated at both ends of the educational spectrum.

A third of adult immigrants had a college degree or more education in 2019, while over a fourth had less than a high school diploma .
Millions of U.S. citizens live with at least one family member who is undocumented.

10.3 million undocumented immigrants comprised 23 percent of the immigrant population and 3 percent of the total U.S. population in 2019.

6.1 million U.S.-citizen children under the age of 18 lived with an undocumented family member as of 2018, including 4.4 million who lived with at least one undocumented parent.

16.7 million people, including 7 million born in the United States, lived with at least one undocumented family member between 2010 and 2014.

The United States is home to over 590,000 Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients.

Approximately 590,070 active DACA recipients lived in the United States and its territories as of June 30, 2021, while DACA has been granted to approximately 832,881 people in total since 2012.

As of 2020, approximately 44 percent of DACA-eligible immigrants in the United States had applied for DACA.

An additional 384,000 people in the United States would satisfy all but the educational requirements for DACA, and another 14,000 would be eligible as they grew older.

One in six U.S. workers is an immigrant, together making up a vital part of the country's labor force in a range of industries.

28.5 million immigrant workers comprised 17 percent of the U.S. labor force in 2019.

Immigrant workers were most numerous in the following U.S. industries :

The largest shares of immigrant workers were in the following U.S. industries:
Immigrants are an integral part of the U.S. workforce in a range of occupations.

In 2019, immigrant workers were most numerous in the following occupation groups:

The largest shares of immigrant workers were in the following occupation groups:

Undocumented immigrants comprised 5 percent of the workforce in 2017.
Immigrants in the United States contribute billions of dollars in taxes.

Immigrant-led households across the United States contributed a total of $330.7 billion in federal taxes and $161.7 billion in combined state and local taxes in 2019.

Households headed by undocumented immigrants in the United States paid an estimated $18.9 billion in federal taxes and $11.7 billion in combined state and local taxes in 2019.

Households headed by DACA recipients and those meeting the eligibility requirements for DACA paid an estimated $3.4 billion in federal taxes and $2.7 billion in combined state and local taxes in 2019.

As consumers, immigrants add over a trillion dollars to the U.S. economy.

In the United States, residents of immigrant-led households had $1.3 trillion in collective spending power (after-tax income) in 2019.
Immigrant entrepreneurs in the United States generate tens of billions of dollars in business revenue.

3.2 million immigrant business owners accounted for 22 percent of all self-employed U.S. residents in 2019 and generated $86.3 billion in business income .

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The United States was built, in part, by immigrants-and the nation has long been the beneficiary of the new energy and ingenuity that immigrants bring. Today, 14 percent of the nation's residents are foreign-born, over half of whom are naturalized U.S. citizens.

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Today, more than 40 million people living in the U.S. were born in another country, accounting for about one-fifth of the world’s migrants.

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These first immigrants to America in the late 1800s has made a big impact on the world and America. These immigrants come from far away country’s such as china, Syria, Mexico, and much more.

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These first immigrants to America in the late 1800s has made a big impact on the world and America. These immigrants come from far away country’s such as china, Syria, Mexico, and much more.

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The central idea of the text is the first generation of immigrant.

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The central idea of the text is the first generation of immigrant.