Tag: cato institute

Immigrants Have More Faith in American Institutions Than the Native-Born

by Diana Orces | Feb 7, 2019 | Changing Culture, Demographics, Public Attitudes | 0

Despite the fact that immigrants living in and arriving in the United States today are not exactly receiving a warm welcome by key government institutions, a recent poll by the Cato Institute shows that immigrants’ faith in America’s key political institutions is strong. In fact, stronger than that of the native-born. General attitudes among the […]

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Deploying National Guard to Border Hurt Texas Economy

by Mark Noferi | Sep 15, 2014 | Economics, Enforcement | 3

The thousands of Central American children and families fleeing violence and arriving at the...

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Cato Report Finds Poor Immigrants Use Fewer Public Benefits than Natives

by Guillermo Cantor | Mar 11, 2013 | Demographics, Economics, Immigration 101, Integration | 1

Among the most contentious debates surrounding national immigration reform concerns immigrant use...

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Arizona’s Immigration Policies are an Economic Disaster

by Walter Ewing | Sep 27, 2012 | Business & the Workforce, Economics, Employment and Wages, Entrepreneurship/Innovation, State and Local | 4

Faced with a battered, post-recession economy, lawmakers in Arizona adopted a unique approach to...

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Cato Institute Analyzes the Benefits of Immigration for the United States

by Walter Ewing | Feb 8, 2012 | Business & the Workforce, Economics, Entrepreneurship/Innovation, Reform, Uncategorized | 0

The Winter 2012 issue of the Cato Journal is devoted to answering a single question: “Is...

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