Wednesday, June 28, 2006

I am a french citizen came in USA with a J1 visa for a training program.I came here to get more opportunities to find a job..I didn't found one in Europe.The only way for me to find a job in USA is to get married or to find a company for a sponsorship?Or maybe, a other way?

Hola.Recientemente Estoy Intentando Continuar Con Mis Estudios Superiores.

Encontre Informacion Online Acerca Del "Head Start" Pero No Logro Concluir Con El Paradero De Informacion Principal Para Poder Lograr Entender Como Funciona, Si Califico O No Y O Si La Ley O Programa Esta Vigente Todavia.Si Existe Alguna Via Por La Cual Pueda Acceder A Financiamiento Para Mis Estudios Ruego Me Lo Comenten. Estoy Muy Ancioso Por Estudiar Mi Carrera Y Me Siento Atascado En El Tiempo.Desde Ya Mis Mas Sinceros Agradecimientos.Atentametne.
Ramon Tellez

The Senate approved legislation that would trigger the biggest changes to U.S. immigration policy in decades, by strengthening border security, establishing a guest-worker program, and providing the means for millions of illegal immigrants to stay in the country and possibly become citizens.

But even as the Senate approved the bill 62 to 36, the measure's backers acknowledged that it faces formidable opposition in the House, whose political dynamics differ markedly from the Senate's. Numerous House members insist that Congress do nothing about legalizing immigrants until illegal border crossings are dramatically reduced.

"This is the most far-reaching immigration reform in our history," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) said.

The Senate bill would provide 200,000 new temporary guest-worker visas a year, while creating a separate guest-worker program for immigrant farm laborers. Its key compromise would divide the nation's estimated 11 million to 12 million illegal immigrants into three groups.
Those here five years or longer would be allowed to stay and apply for citizenship, provided they pay back taxes, learn English and have no serious criminal records. Those here two to five years would eventually have to return to another country and apply for a green card, which could allow their immediate return. The roughly 2 million immigrants who have been in the United States illegally for less than two years would be ordered home and be subject to deportation. Illegal immigrants convicted of a felony or three misdemeanors would be deported no matter how long they have been in the United States.

Give us your opinion about this debate. Do you think people that been here in this country more than 20 years shouldn't been put all together with the those that only been here 2 years?

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