Syrian Refugees Research Paper
Opening/Attention; Are refugee and immigrants beneficial to the economy of Canada? I am sure that everyone would share biased opinions on it. According to me there are benefits for both the sides. Economically, immigrants contribute to our economy. Canada resettles refugees to save lives and provide stability to those who are in need.
Spoken Link/Transition: Here would like to share my own story.
Emotion/Story: As being in Canada for more than four years. I would like to elaborate on my personal experience as immigrant. When I planned to leave my country. The question which I had crossed my mind was, how would I adapt the country, cultural and language. But after coming in here I started to adopt every single thing which came on my way …show more content…
1.“Many of today's most successful business leaders were refugees from Lebanon, from the civil war in the '60s and '70s … [They] come into Nova Scotia, create wealth, create jobs, increase tax revenue. So what I'm excited about ... is who in that class of refugees will be the next Nova Scotia success story for the next 30 years?"
2. According to Ryerson University professor Morton Beiser’s 1999 book “Strangers at the Gate,” the Vietnamese boat people arrived with little English or French, no assets and inappropriate job skills for Canada’s economy.
But within a decade of their arrival, the former boat people had an unemployment rate 2.3 percentage points lower than Canada as a whole, and relied less heavily on social assistance than the general population. One in five had started their own business.
3. As per our honourable prime minister Justin turdeau he says that- “This is a significant step in fulfilling our plan to bring 25,000 Syrian refugees to Canada in the coming months. It also demonstrates our commitment to refugee resettlement, which is part of Canada’s proud humanitarian …show more content…
“Rebuttal”:
More than half of Canadians (54 per cent) either moderately or strongly oppose Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s plan to bring 25,000 refugees over by Jan. 1, 2016. Meanwhile, 42 per cent moderately or strongly support the plan, according to an Angus Reid Institute poll conducted three days after terrorist attacks killed 129 people in Paris.
1. Net Cost of Immigration to Canada: $35 Billion per year. That amounts to $95,890,000 per day, and so far in 2016, which can affect the economy of the country.
2. Due to recent survey 60% of Canadians disagree with Liberal plan to accept Syrian refugees: Ipsos
Spoken Link/Transition: Here would like to share my own story.
Emotion/Story: As being in Canada for more than four years. I would like to elaborate on my personal experience as immigrant. When I planned to leave my country. The question which I had crossed my mind was, how would I adapt the country, cultural and language. But after coming in here I started to adopt every single thing which came on my way …show more content…
1.“Many of today's most successful business leaders were refugees from Lebanon, from the civil war in the '60s and '70s … [They] come into Nova Scotia, create wealth, create jobs, increase tax revenue. So what I'm excited about ... is who in that class of refugees will be the next Nova Scotia success story for the next 30 years?"
2. According to Ryerson University professor Morton Beiser’s 1999 book “Strangers at the Gate,” the Vietnamese boat people arrived with little English or French, no assets and inappropriate job skills for Canada’s economy.
But within a decade of their arrival, the former boat people had an unemployment rate 2.3 percentage points lower than Canada as a whole, and relied less heavily on social assistance than the general population. One in five had started their own business.
3. As per our honourable prime minister Justin turdeau he says that- “This is a significant step in fulfilling our plan to bring 25,000 Syrian refugees to Canada in the coming months. It also demonstrates our commitment to refugee resettlement, which is part of Canada’s proud humanitarian …show more content…
“Rebuttal”:
More than half of Canadians (54 per cent) either moderately or strongly oppose Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s plan to bring 25,000 refugees over by Jan. 1, 2016. Meanwhile, 42 per cent moderately or strongly support the plan, according to an Angus Reid Institute poll conducted three days after terrorist attacks killed 129 people in Paris.
1. Net Cost of Immigration to Canada: $35 Billion per year. That amounts to $95,890,000 per day, and so far in 2016, which can affect the economy of the country.
2. Due to recent survey 60% of Canadians disagree with Liberal plan to accept Syrian refugees: Ipsos