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Full-Text Articles in Law
Immigration Law And The Illusion Of Numerical Control, John A. Scanlan
Immigration Law And The Illusion Of Numerical Control, John A. Scanlan
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.
Comments And Recommendations On Proposed Reforms To United States Immigration Policy, Michael H. Posner
Comments And Recommendations On Proposed Reforms To United States Immigration Policy, Michael H. Posner
University of Miami Law Review
The author discusses the legal status of the "refugee" under two decades of American and international law. After reviewing the implications of the United States accession to the 1967 Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees, the Refugee Act of 1980, and current proposals for reform in the refugee/asylum area, he concludes that the Simpson-Mazzoli bill, with several major modifications, would be the most equitable approach to dealing with the present refugee and asylum problems.
America's Incoherent Immigration Policy: Some Problems And Solutions, James J. Orlow
America's Incoherent Immigration Policy: Some Problems And Solutions, James J. Orlow
University of Miami Law Review
The author identifies some basic problems with America's immigration policy. Initially he observes that a fair and reasonable policy can only be made at the risk of inflaming local prejudices. Furthermore, the policy is inherently political and inconsistently applied. Finally, the enforcement of immigration law is not effective because the Immigration and Naturalization Service is understaffed and overworked. To remedy these problems, the author suggests that Congress enact legislation that is practical and internally consistent. He also proposes the formation of a review agency that will impartially analyze and recommend immigration policy.
A Critical Analysis Of Refugee Law, Ira J. Kurzban
A Critical Analysis Of Refugee Law, Ira J. Kurzban
University of Miami Law Review
A review of immigration law and history reveals that the United States admits large numbers of refugees from communist countries, but grants entrance to a disproportionate few from noncommunist states. The author interprets these figures to mean that the government uses the refugee admissions process as a ploy to accomplish political objectives. This article exposes the inequity in the admissions process by examining the legislative and executive responses to the refugee problem. Although many had hoped that the Refugee Act of 1980 would eliminate the political bias in refugee policy, the author suggests that the Act, in fact, institutionalizes preexisting …
Guidelines For The Reform Of Immigration Policy, Barry R. Chiswick
Guidelines For The Reform Of Immigration Policy, Barry R. Chiswick
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Immigration Program Of The Reagan Administration, Rudolph W. Giuliani
The Immigration Program Of The Reagan Administration, Rudolph W. Giuliani
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.
Panel Discussion On Emigration And Immigration Law, John A. Scanlan, Barry R. Chiswick, Rudolph W. Giuliani, James J. Orlow, Michael H. Posner, Alan C. Swan
Panel Discussion On Emigration And Immigration Law, John A. Scanlan, Barry R. Chiswick, Rudolph W. Giuliani, James J. Orlow, Michael H. Posner, Alan C. Swan
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Exiting From The Soviet Union: Emigrés Or Refugees?, Zvi Gitelman
Exiting From The Soviet Union: Emigrés Or Refugees?, Zvi Gitelman
Michigan Journal of International Law
One of the most dramatic developments in the Soviet Union during the past decade has been the mass emigration of citizens, mostly of Jewish, German, and Armenian nationality. Emigration from the USSR had not been permitted, except for a tiny handful, since the early 1920s, although in the aftermath of World War II several hundred thousand Soviet citizens managed to remain in the West. These were either prisoners of war, slave laborers, Nazi collaborators, or simply people who took advantage of wartime chaos to flee the Soviet Union. But between 1971 and the end of 1980, over 300,000 Soviet citizens …