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Ppl dont care because its such a non-fucking issue. There is not a SINGLE issue I have faced in my life due to undocumented people coming over illegally. If anything life has gotten WORSE since they have begun targeting all undocumented people.
It’s funny to me when an American citizen decides to go to another country because they hate the USA, yet they need to go through all the steps to live there but don’t expect it from people coming here.
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Anonymous 2w

The best countries in the world have intense immigration rules. They don’t just let anyone in.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

Name a few of the “best countries in the world”

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

No way in hell you’re talking about America…

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Anonymous replying to -> #3 2w

No I’m not😂 im going based off of sites and ranking that have been done. For example the top two Switzerland and Canada. Both have extreme processes to become citizens

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

It seems like on a surface glance it easier to move to Canada than the U.S. regardless who gives af about Switzerland?

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

It’s weird how quickly we throw out American exceptionalism bc we dislike immigrants that much.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

Do these extreme processes take 20 years? Do they have a giant backlog that can wrap around the world 50 times over?

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Anonymous replying to -> #3 2w

For a basic everyday case when someone has no priors it starts at about 5 years to get full citizenship for Canada.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

That’s not intense at all 💀

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Anonymous replying to -> blue__wave 2w

You take the USA and don’t think about how it’s normal for it to be hard to gain citizenship because you don’t like it. It’s very normal

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 2w

Didn’t say it was. I said for a basic case, it’s the same thing for America. The average time is 3-6 years. I’m taking average not the extreme.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

Sorry, you called it “extreme”

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

We’re not talking about normal we’re talking about what’s good or bad.

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 2w

It’s not extreme in length but to get the citizenship it is. I talked about length in the last message and you said that wasn’t extreme and I agreed. To become a citizen you need to learn one to two new languages fully depending on where you come from, plus a load of other stuff. Depends on what you consider extreme tho.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

Yes you did you said Canada was extreme lol.

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Anonymous replying to -> blue__wave 2w

Then you should start fighting with other countries as well. Because many have tougher immigration laws. You think the USA has bad laws look around and do som research. Ours might not be the best but it’s not even close to being the worst.

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Anonymous replying to -> blue__wave 2w

I know I did like I also said below it is to get into. The time might not be because again it’s about the same as the USA but you can call that extreme. The process is and that’s what I was talking about before mentioning any time frame.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

Where are you seeing anyone in the US getting citizenship in 3 years? Even if you marry a US citizen and live in the US, you’re not getting citizenship within 3 years

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

To be clear Canada is probably easier in some ways compared to America, so it’s not a great example. Regardless America is a great country with our current immigration system and it wouldn’t hurt to get a system that allowed in more people.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 2w

Except you can live there before. “Lived in Canada for at least 1,095 days (3 years) in the 5 years before applying, with some temporary resident time counting as half-days.” After that, it takes about 13 months so not 5 years. Either way, that DRASTICALLY different from the average of 10+ we’ve been seeing in the U.S.. I’ve seen 20+ years.

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