Obama: US always has been a nation of immigrants

 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Celebrating the ethnic diversity of America, President Barack Obama verbalized more than two dozen peregrine-born accommodation members who became U.S. citizens at the White House on the Fourth of July are vivid reminders that welcoming immigrants "is central to our way of life."

   He pleaded anew for incipient immigration policies, verbally expressing the astronomical range of backgrounds and experiences that has made America a melting pot for more than 200 years additionally makes the country more vigorous. He argued that the system must be retooled for the U.S. to remain the greatest nation on earth.

"The fundamental conception of welcoming immigrants to our shores is central to our way of life, it is in our DNA," Obama verbally expressed after the 25 accommodation members representing 15 countries raised their right hands and pledged allegiance to the United States.

"From all these different strands, we make something incipient here in America. And that's why, if we optate to keep magnetizing the best and most effulgent from beyond our borders, we're going to have to fine-tune our immigration system, which is broken," he verbalized. "Pass prevalent-sense immigration reform.

The immigration issue is earning renewed attention because of the influx to the U.S. of tens of thousands of unaccompanied children from Central America. Under U.S. law, they must be returned to their home countries, vexing immigration advocates who already take issue with Obama's enforcement of deportations. They want Obama to sanction the children to stay.

At the same time, Obama incriminates House Republicans for delaying action on legislation covering the millions already living in the U.S. illicitly. A comprehensive measure the Senate passed last summer has been blocked by House bellwethers who additionally have done little to advance their own immigration proposals.

Obama promulgated earlier this week that, as a result of inaction on Capitol Hill, he will pursue non-legislative ways he can adjust U.S. immigration policy on his own. He scheduled a peregrination to Texas next week, mostly to raise mazuma for Democratic candidates, but plans not to visit the border.

"I'm going to keep doing everything I can to keep making our immigration system more astute and more efficient," Obama verbally expressed Friday.

Across the country, more than 100 demonstrators, most in support of immigrants, amassed again Friday outside a U.S. Border Patrol station in Murrieta, California, where the agency intends to process some of the immigrants who have flooded the Texas border with Mexico.

Earlier this week a crowd of protesters blocked buses carrying women and children migrants who were flown in from inundated Texas facilities. The Border Patrol had to take the migrants elsewhere.

Later Friday, Obama and his wife, Michelle, welcomed hundreds of accommodation members and their families, including the incipient citizens, to an all-American barbecue on the South Lawn that was sponsored by the USO, a nonprofit organization that provides accommodations and regalement to U.S. troops and their families. Held under effulgent sunny welkins after Hurricane Arthur blew north through the region, the event featured food, patriotic music by the U.S. Marine Band and a scheduled concert by the rapper Pitbull, along with prime seating for the fireworks on the National Mall.

Obama verbally expressed that since the nation's founding 238 years ago the U.S. has become the "greatest democratic, economic and military force the world has ever kenned" and a beacon for others looking on from beyond its borders.

"Immigrants from around the world dream of coming to our shores," he verbalized. "Young people aspire to study at our universities, other nations look to us for support (and) leadership in times of disaster and conflict and skepticality.

"And when the world looks to America so often they look to all of you, the men and women of our Armed Forces," Obama verbalized.

The president explicated that he had other reasons to celebrate on Friday.

"This is always a special day for us because this is Malia's day of inchoation," he told guests. His oldest child turned 16.

Related Posts:

  • Reps: Terrorists attacking sources of livelihood Members of the House of Representatives on Thursday condemned Wednesday’s bomb attack on a popular business mall, EMAB Plaza, in the heart of Abuja. Moving a kineticism on the assailment on EMAB Plaza, Mr. Chris Azubuogu, f… Read More
  • Mark, Ekweremadu, Ndoma-Egba denounce blast Senate President, David Mark Senate President, David Mark; his deputy, Ike Ekweremadu; and the Senate Leader, Senator Victor Ndoma – Egba, on Thursday, condemned the Abuja bomb blast that left no fewer than 21 persons… Read More
  • Foreign security experts probe explosion Business activities were suspended in the diligent EMAB Plaza and the neighbouring Barnex Plaza on Thursday as peregrine security experts were deployed to investigate Wednesday’s bomb blast     in the area. Our co… Read More
  • Doctors offer victims free medical treatment The Association of General and Private Medical Practitioners of Nigeria has directed all its members nationwide, especially in the Federal Capital Territory, to offer free treatment in emergency situations that may arise in … Read More
  • Alausa passport office generates N684m The Nigerian Immigration Accommodation verbalizes the Alausa Passport Office, which was inaugurated last year, has engendered over N684m in revenue. The Passport Control Officer, Mr. Joshua Ajisafe, verbally expressed this … Read More