what's the difference between immigration, repatriation, deportation, resettlement, and internment?
548806
immigration - to come into a country of which one is not a native for permanent residence\n\nrepatriation - to restore or return to the country of origin, allegiance, or citizenship \n\ndeportation - the removal from a country of an alien whose presence is unlawful or prejudicial\n\nresettlement - the act or process of settling again\n\ninternment - to confine or impound especially during a war
879974
Both were the same. Both places had the same routine on letting immigrants in.The only difference was the asian immigrants went to angel island were as european imgrants went to ellis island.
208171
I don't know about other States but in California any crime commit ed by an illegal gets deported. Even Resident aliens with green cards if caught committing any crime loose their papers and are deported upon their release after serving their sentence.
292409
Consolidation of Deportation and Exclusion Proceedings into Removal Proceedings\n\nAs of April 1, 1997, the new law consolidates deportation and exclusion proceedings into "removal" proceedings. The result is to limit most forms of relief from deportation while it expands forms of relief for persons who would formerly have been in exclusion proceedings. \nFor example, voluntary departure is limited to 120 days (with an optional bond) prior to the commencement or conclusion of removal proceedings and 60 days with a mandatory bond after the conclusion of a removal proceeding. Presently, it is common for respondents in deportation proceedings to receive up to six months of voluntary departure. Applicants in exclusion proceedings are not currently eligible for voluntary departure. \n\nSuspension of deportation and waivers for long-time permanent residents ("212C" waivers) are consolidated into a new form of relief called "cancellation of removal". In general, the standards for what was suspension of deportation and 212C waivers are tightened considerably. The definition of an "aggravated felon" (Section 321) is modified to include almost all persons who have been convicted of a felony. Aggravated felons are generally ineligible for 212C relief. \n\nSection 304 amends hearing procedures, eliminating the current requirement that notices be provided in Spanish as well as in English. \n\nSection 380 provides for penalties of up to $500 per day for aliens subject to final orders of removal who willfully fail or refuse to depart, make timely application for travel documents, or present themselves for removal before the INS. This section becomes effective on April 1, 1997. \n\nSection 306 of the new law practically immunizes the Immigration Courts and the Board of Immigration Appeals from judicial review. The Federal Appeals Courts are stripped of jurisdiction to review denials of discretionary relief including voluntary departure, adjustment of status, cancellation of removal, and waivers under 212(c), 212(h) (for criminal convictions), and 212(i) (for fraud or misrepresentation). Where judicial review still exists (e.g., contested orders of removal and requests for asylum), the amount of time permitted to submit a Petition for Review to the Federal Appeals Court is shortened from 90 to 30 days. No longer will the submission of a Petition for Review result in an automatic stay of removal for the alien. The standards for obtaining a writ of habeas corpus are tightened considerably. The effective dates of the judicial review provisions are complex and do not conform with the April 1, 1997 effective date of other provisions of the law.
555872
Immigrants and Emigrants are both defined as people who left one country to settle in another, especially if it is a permanent move.\n\nAn emigre' is from the French and orginally referred to people who left France because they disagreed with the revolution. It later came to mean someone who left a country for political reasons. Now the meaning is more diluted and is often used the same way as immigrant or emigrant. \n\nIf someone is known to have entered the country illegally I believe they are usually called illegals or illegal immigrants, but are not usually referred to as just immigrants.
293514
ARe they both related to Immigration?\n\n.:Fishie:.
507206
New deportation policy....\n\nANYONE (especially you) WITH AN IQ LESS THAN 50
352099
I believe that a settler(s) is defined as a person or peoples who set up their own community from scratch, whereas an illegal immigrant(s) is defined as a person or peoples who enter an already established community without authorisation given by said community.
1014439
Citizen=national.  Those who are  born or naturalized in the US.  Others are aliens, legal or illegal.
359436
Bergen-Belsen, Auschwitz, Dachau, & Triblinka are the ones that I can recall off the top of my head.  Go to any Holocaust site and I'm sure they will provide detailed information about concentration camps--and perhaps the many camps for Displaced People who were used as slave laborers too.
366244
I would pick Southern California.  The mayor of one of the largest cities in the world (Los Angeles) is on your side. The County of Los Angeles and the City of Los Angeles have passed ordinances that protect you over the legal citizens. There are also a number of cities that have passed ordinances making the cities into safe zones that will resist any attempts to deport or punish illegal immigrants.  You will also have no trouble finding people who speak your language as just about every nation has some enclave in the area.
900620
just try this\nhttp://www.immi.gov.au/immigration.htm...\nhttp://www.immi.gov.au/migrants/index.ht...
391141
Migration- The process when one living thing moves from one place to another to avoid food shortages.\nEndangered- A living thing who is at risk of becoming extinct due to environmental or predatory changes.\nExtinct- A species whose last member has died.\nHabitat- The biome which a species lives in.\nHibernation- A period of regulated hyperthermia used to conserve energy during winter months.
733239
Please do not oversimplify the matter. There is a huge difference between legal and ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION.
431191
This article should be a helpful starting point.\nhttp://www.city-journal.org/html/14_1_the_illegal_alien.html
164596
http://www.immigration.com/\nhttp://www.ilw.com/\nhttp://uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm
662885
No difference ,they are all used for dynamic allocation.only syntax difference i guess.