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- Free_migration abstract "Free migration or open immigration is the position that people should be able to migrate to whatever country they choose, free of monetary charge. Although the two are not the same issue, free migration is similar in spirit to the concept of free trade, and both are advocated by free market economists on the grounds that economics is not a zero-sum game and that free markets are, in their opinion, the best way to create a fairer and balanced economic system, thereby increasing the overall economic benefits to all concerned parties. Many libertarians, liberals, socialists, and anarchists advocate open immigration, notwithstanding other noteworthy differences among these political ideologies. From a Human Rights perspective, free migration may be seen to complement Article 13 of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights: Everyone has the right to freedom of movement and residence within the borders of each state. Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country.Arguments against free immigration are usually cultural or security-related. Some arguments are nationalistic or what some critics claim to be "xenophobia", or ones similar to arguments against free trade; for example, protectionism. Specifically, an influx of cheap labor could easily deflate wages for workers who are already established in a particular labor market, and have a negative impact on the standard of living for the more established workers. Other critics of free immigration are concerned that it would be unfair to current homeowners if an influx of new residents greatly brought down the property values and attractiveness of living in that location, or alternatively, increased the demand to live in the city so much that the home owner would not be able to keep up with increased taxes from higher property values. However, free market economists believe that competition is the essence of a healthy economic system, and that any short-term negative impact on individual economic factors that is caused by free immigration is more than justified by the prospects of long-term growth for the economy as a whole. Other arguments include the general impact on the environment, infrastructure, population density, governmental costs, immigrant criminality, incompatible culture of immigrants and overall quality of life decrease.War-related chaos can lead to the breakdown of borders and allow for de facto free immigration. The natural attempts to flee strife, or escape a conquering enemy, can quickly lead to millions of refugees. Even where border controls are in place they can be overwhelmed by the sheer numbers of people. Once settled into refugee camps, these reluctant immigrants may take decades to be either repatriated back or naturalized into their new country. This has been the situation with the Palestinians in Jordan. During the Cold War, a migration paradox arose in which some of the communist states forbid emigration, while the "Free World" would freely accept the defectors. This policy persists for Cubans and the Hmong, who are both allowed particular forms of free immigration to the United States based on their automatic refugee status.Until the 20th century, the United States and Canada had policies that allowed for almost completely open immigration for Europeans. In the Immigration Act of 1924, the United States Congress adopted strict immigration controls, especially on those coming from outside western Europe. These rules were later relaxed in the 1965 Immigration Reform Act. Open immigration is now allowed within the European Union, the Nordic Council, the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), the European Economic Area (EEA), the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) (with exceptions and restrictions) and in some bilateral agreements, such the Trans-Tasman Travel Arrangement between New Zealand and Australia.".
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink Volume-4-Numero-1.html.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink 45259.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink 52582.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink Border-Coercion.htm.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink title.php?rowtag=PecoudMigration.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink multiculturalism.pdf.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink GMP%20No%2027.pdf.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink immigr.htm.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink 592311.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink hermann-hoppe1.html.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink carens_borders.php.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink Personal.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink TEPNo15KOR23.pdf.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0.
- Free_migration wikiPageExternalLink book.asp?bookdetail=3881.
- Free_migration wikiPageID "532101".
- Free_migration wikiPageRevisionID "641333277".
- Free_migration hasPhotoCollection Free_migration.
- Free_migration subject Category:Human_migration.
- Free_migration subject Category:Human_rights.
- Free_migration subject Category:Immigration.
- Free_migration subject Category:Libertarian_theory.
- Free_migration type Abstraction100002137.
- Free_migration type Abstraction105854150.
- Free_migration type Cognition100023271.
- Free_migration type Concept105835747.
- Free_migration type Content105809192.
- Free_migration type HumanRight105176846.
- Free_migration type HumanRights.
- Free_migration type Idea105833840.
- Free_migration type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Free_migration type Right105174653.
- Free_migration comment "Free migration or open immigration is the position that people should be able to migrate to whatever country they choose, free of monetary charge.".
- Free_migration label "Free migration".
- Free_migration label "Freie Migration".
- Free_migration sameAs Freie_Migration.
- Free_migration sameAs m.02m8xz.
- Free_migration sameAs Q1453988.
- Free_migration sameAs Q1453988.
- Free_migration sameAs Free_migration.
- Free_migration wasDerivedFrom Free_migration?oldid=641333277.
- Free_migration isPrimaryTopicOf Free_migration.