My purpose for this research paper is to bring attention to undergraduate students who are interested about current events and the way the government is treating incoming immigrants. It’s nothing new, centuries ago immigrants were being sent through multiple stations before they could enter into America, but after that they were in, and that’s where the whole “being treated differently” ended. Over the years it has gotten worse because it doesn’t end with entering into America, it continues up until the day you become a citizen, and that usually takes two to three years, and a few hundred dollars.
Annotated Bibliography: Examining the citizenship process that isn’t so effective.
Introduction: My ideal question for the research paper would be: Why the citizenship process isn’t as effective as it could be. I’m gearing this paper more towards fellow undergraduate students, but also people who are interested in knowing how exactly the citizenship process works. The information I’ve gathered thus far shows how these immigrants are being treated when trying to become a citizen, and how many decide not to become one because the process takes too long, and costs that they are not financially able to pay. The real deal is that becoming a citizen isn’t just some class you take and you’re on your way. It takes time and money, and being treated in a manner no one should ever have to experience.
Over all, the consensus is to “ease up” on how harsh the current process is, make it more affordable for immigrants that are trying to become citizens, and speed the process up. Easier said then done, of course. The body of my paper will discuss currently the process steps, and how they’re making many citizens not want to go through with it. Also the harsh reality and how citizens are being treated when they opt to go through with it. I will then conclude my paper with
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