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The adjustment of the labor market in response to mass deportation, including substitution between native and immigrant workers.
Unauthorized immigrants exert complex, sector-specific pressure on wages: research finds small downward effects on wages for competing low‑skilled workers in some settings but complementary gains for ...
Independent economic studies consistently find that mass deportation would shrink U.S. GDP in both the short and long term, with short‑run shocks ranging from roughly 1–7 percent below baseline within...
Massive increases in interior and border removals, more aggressive and visible enforcement tactics, and a broadening coalition of activists, labor and faith groups have combined to make a flashpoint t...
legalized roughly 2.7–3 million previously undocumented residents and produced a measurable but temporary alteration in migration statistics in the late 1980s; most scholars find that legalization exp...