The surprise of finding more than one term for persons who
are in our country was a shock, and when I began my research for this April's
blogspot post, I found what I called, "different noun word definitions for
different folks".
As for those researched websites, I've used them to list the
different folks.
For instance, the "migrant" listing from
dictionary.cambridge.org explained the migrant from a British, i.e.
international viewpoint, which has accepted that a humanitarian crisis drove
these people out of their birth country to find a country where they can live a
better life.
I found another website, un.org online that discussed the
different issues "migrants" faced that made them
"refugees".
The website, amnesty.org added more information when they
used another term for "migrants", called them "asylum seekers, while another website, migrationobservatory.ox.ac, based in the UK, discuses who counts as a migrant plus the consequences ol their status, in
addition, I also included merriam-webster.com's definition mainly for posing
different uses of the word "migrant" in a sentence.
To determine the definition of what constitutes someone's
immigration status, I used the search slot of my search engine.
I found another term that is used exclusively in the USA,
"illegal allien".
There is another website on my website research list that
gives information about the hardest countries in the world to immigrate to.
For example, Japan maintains notoriously low refugee
acceptance rates, and the Mideast countries like Saudi Arabia, Kuwait impose
the strictest limits on work visas, they rarely allow anyone born in a foreign
country to become a citizen.
However, my research proves, migration is a global issue.
The noun word definition for different folks used
doesn't matter, according to Google's AI "…migration is a highly
contentious and significant political issue worldwide, it fuels the rise of
political parties, shapes national security debates, and is used to drive
public discourse. As a major political challenge, governments struggle to
balance economic needs, humanitarian obligations, and public anxiety…"
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