Why Are Syrian Refugees Fleeing Their Homeland?

In the desperation to get to safety, many Syrian’s have left their homes and attempted to cross the border. Some have been arrested, and others have died in their attempt to run from the War in Syria. Entire families run together, even today to get away from the danger zone. These people are risking their lives just to get the opportunity to live. Should the United States of America admit more refugees? No, the United States should not. The Syrians began to flee their homeland back in 2011, when rebels went up against the Syrian government, according to a CBS article, “Good Question: Why Are Syrian Refugees Fleeing Their Homeland?” Then ISIS started working its way in Syria and divided the country even more. All the bloody violence that arose influenced more and more Syrians to flee the country. Since before the rise of the War in Syria began, many Syrians were already migrating to other countries. What made it noticeable that the Syrians were actually fleeing their country was the sudden huge increase in the number of immigrants from Syria to Europe and across to other countries.
In 1939, during the War in Germany with the Nazis, the United States made it difficult for Jews to get visas due to the fear that the Nazis would send spies into the country. Martin Niemoller, a German
After a while, when the enemy sees they can’t defeat you, they will change methods to find weakness and use it against us. Our weakness cannot be trying to save every Syrian’s life through refugee camps. Because we can only bring a certain amount of refugees into the United States while simultaneously maintaining a structured control. Therefore, we should send more troops to Syria and help them defend their land. It is very simple, we fight in foreign land today or wait for tomorrow when we will have to fight in our