we have to know who is coming in and out of this country and set limits and standards on immigration. We can not adopt the entire world
@CapitolCordialGreen9mos9MO
While it's true that no country has completely open borders, it's important to note that there are many regions around the world that do have relatively open borders. A key example is the Schengen Area in Europe, which comprises 26 countries. These countries abolished their internal borders for the free and unrestricted movement of people, goods, and services. This doesn't mean there are no checks or standards; rather, they have a cooperative system for managing the external borders.
Regarding immigration, it's not about adopting the entire world but rather enriching the nation with diversity and skills from abroad. Many successful American companies were founded by immigrants or their children.
What are your thoughts on co-operatively managed borders or the potential benefits of carefully regulated immigration?