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Some help our economy by takingup the jobs that no one wants, and for less <br />money too. In spite of popular belief, not all immigrants take the j obs that involve hard <br />� labor and miniscule pay. Four out of the six households on my block are home to people <br />who immigrated from China, Iraq, South .Afric�, and Finland. These people currently <br />hold jobs ranging from professional musicians in the ���� Orchestrato computer <br />programmers for banks. Where would the U.S. be without their valuable contributions to <br />our country? <br />Others help our economy by sharing unique professional skills in science � <br />arts. Take Albert Eizastei.n, for example. He immigrated to this country from Germany, <br />and opened the minds of millions of scientists to new and important discoveries. Without <br />him, where would we be? Another example of an individual who has taken part in <br />sculptingAmerica is Levi S�a�ss, who also emigrated from Germany. His jeans inspired <br />hundreds of fashion designers around the U.S. and proved useful to many people. <br />In addition to all the positive things that come with immigration, there are also <br />some negative aspects. If we allow every person that wishes to live in the U.S. to enter <br />our borders, our country would become congested. The ever growing problem of <br />pollution would escalate, and we would be forced to expand our urban areas into the <br />wilderness. Over the years, our country would become less and less desirable. Where <br />would people immigrate to next? At what point do we draw the �ine on how many people <br />can come to our country? <br />To some, the answer would seem simple: Why not just control the amount of <br />people who can come into our borders? But sadly, this plan does not control the amount <br />of illegal immigrants in our nation. As of March 2004, there were an estimated number <br />