A better economy in Mexico, along with crackdowns and a poor economy here, are helping some Mexicans to decide to stay home. - - Donna Poisl
By DAMIEN CAVE
AGUA NEGRA, Mexico — The extraordinary Mexican migration that delivered millions of illegal immigrants to the United States over the past 30 years has sputtered to a trickle, and research points to a surprising cause: unheralded changes in Mexico that have made staying home more attractive.
A growing body of evidence suggests that a mix of developments — expanding economic and educational opportunities, rising border crime and shrinking families — are suppressing illegal traffic as much as economic slowdowns or immigrant crackdowns in the United States.
Here in the red-earth highlands of Jalisco, one of Mexico’s top three states for emigration over the past century, a new dynamic has emerged.
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1 comment:
This is one reason why hysteria over a new immigrant group is unwarranted; migration patterns fluctuate, people's needs change, immigrants are assimilated. Flux is the norm. We need the stimulation of new populations and cultures for our own country to grow.
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