Latin American Deportation

The United States has seen a number of culturally diverse immigrants arrive by different means. As can be noted from the recent presidential candidate campaigns, Donald Trump has proposed mass deportation of illegal immigrants. Mass deportation would be illogical due to the inevitable separation of families, cultural strain in our society, and the detrimental effects it would have in our economy.
Donald Trump’s plan fails to mention what it would do to the families with immigrants. Not only will the children be inadequate of growing up without parents but there will be effects that parental deportation can have on children which show long-lasting harm can occur at economic, developmental and academic levels. In the article the author states,
In the article based the author says that Latin Americans have respect to their boss and employers but due to the danger of deportation that is changing, “They don’t want to rock the boat and many fear deportation so the potential for underreporting safety issues, injuries and other problems at the workplace is huge. Indeed, cultural differences and fears of deportation are likely keeping many Latinos from reporting injuries that happen on the job and claiming workers’ compensation benefits that are due them” (Deuterman, 2007). The effect of deportation is being notice in their culture in work, they are scared to speak out about a injure that can be a matter of life because they do not want to get deported. Not only is this seen as perilous but as a warning of how much an impact the idea of massive deportation has done and not in good
The average cost to deport one immigrant is in the range of $8,318 to $23,000 take that times 11.3 million people that would be a unimaginable large price to fund the removal of every undocumented immigrant. Not only would it cost too much, but it is also the loss of future GDP growth and the unintended economic consequences of creating sudden wage hikes by chasing more than 5 percent of the low-cost workforce out of the country. Deporting immigrants would also have a dramatic effect of current wages. Even if they could afford it there would be a increase on wages where employers would have to go from paying a worker $15/hour to $25/hour for about 10 million people who work in hospitality industry and construction industry which does not add up. They are going to spend over $23,000 to deport every single immigrant which will cause dramatic effects on wages and increase the pay, do they not want to save