Mexican communities exist in all states of the America but stresses its presence in California, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, New York and Washington. “Living and working in Spanish-speaking communities does not differ fundamentally from the social patterns followed by German, Dutch, Italian and Polish immigrants in earlier US history.” (Masterson, Daniel M., and George J. Borjas, 214) The movement of Mexicans to the United States began in the last century when part of the territory of Mexico became a possession of the United States by historical circumstances this is not the place to review. It is a fact is that suddenly moves the border to the south and Mexico stays with its current territory. Physically, the border is nonexistent at that time and Mexicans do not find any obstacle to move to the neighboring country; especially from the network of roads in Mexico expands, people can move relatively …show more content…
For the United States the presence of so many undocumented workers is a black market in labor, with all that implies as smuggling, fraudulent documents, wage distortions and abuses that accompany it. He also faces common sensibilities about obeying the law and control of our borders, besides complicating the US government war against terrorism after September 11. For Mexico, the denial of legal status means that millions of Mexican citizens live in a legal netherworld without all the protections and vulnerable to abuse by employers and illegal traffickers. More than 300 Mexicans die every year trying to illegally cross the border in remote locations. “Since 2000 the illegal population has been growing by a half-million illegal immigrants a year nearly 1,400 people a day, according to the Census Bureau and other sources. “ (Katel