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Bill: Immigration Reform
Details
Submitted by[?]: Capitalists for Prosperity
Status[?]: defeated
Votes: This is an ordinary bill. It requires more yes votes than no votes. This bill will not pass any sooner than the deadline.
Voting deadline: November 2417
Description[?]:
Proposals
Article 1
Proposal[?] to change Government policy concerning immigration.
Old value:: Quotas are based on individual applicant's qualifications.
Current: Quotas are based on individual applicant's qualifications.
Proposed: No foreigners are permitted to reside permanently in this nation.
Article 2
Proposal[?] to change The national refugee policy.
Old value:: All refugees are welcome, regardless of their reason, and given aid in integrating them into the country.
Current: All refugees are welcome, regardless of their reason, and given aid in integrating them into the country.
Proposed: All refugees are welcome but no financial aid is given to them.
Debate
These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:
Date | 16:48:04, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | Gaduri Resistencia | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | Yes it does, it limits the number that can come, and removes the integration aid that would otherwise make them able to quickly become effective workers. |
Date | 16:52:18, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | Capitalists for Prosperity | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | The number was limited before. This merely changes how the limits are enforced. As for the refugees, self-suficiency is a big reason why immigration is good. If integration aid is needed, then the immigrants aren't being self-sufficient. |
Date | 16:56:30, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | Gaduri Resistencia | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | No, the reason immigration is good is because it bolsters the economy. We believe that in the long term it is beneficial to ensure all immigrants and refugees integrate well into society in order to maximise the benefit they offer Gaduridos. Otherwise we run the risk of prejudice and sectarianism. Therefore, we oppose both options on the first, but see the bottom proposal as a step backwards. |
Date | 17:19:54, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | (GCCP) H.P. Sauce Committee | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | I don't agree with the current state of article 2 because we will get everyone coming here and leeching off us just like what is happening in the UK |
Date | 17:22:48, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | Gaduri Resistencia | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | No it isn't. Incidentally if you actually knew about the laws here, you'd realise you have to live here for a considerable period of time before you receive benefits. The only people who do leech off us here in Britain are the ones the government doesn't let work, which could be simply solved by allowing them to do so. |
Date | 20:06:48, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | (GCCP) H.P. Sauce Committee | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | yeah when they finally start working but in the 6 or so months when they 1st come over it costs us far too much because they leech off a country that provides everything which is why they don't go to other places |
Date | 20:10:26, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | Gaduri Resistencia | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | No, Britain provides nothing for immigrants until after a certain period of time. The "leechers" you describe are a tabloid fiction. |
Date | 21:22:19, June 21, 2007 CET |
From | Gaduri Resistencia | To | Debating the Immigration Reform | Message | Then we, the communists with the 80% majority, create jobs for them. One of the many benefits of a command economy. |
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Seats |
yes | Total Seats: 81 |
no | Total Seats: 354 |
abstain | Total Seats: 0 |
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