The Jamesian Republic wrote:Gravlen wrote:So then you do want to change the laws.
What changes would you make? Would everyone get to stay?
1. Before you can stay you will need to be processed at the checkpoint (which is what happens in general but I want to leave it in there)
2. Once you are processed will be issued a special type of social security card for immigrants which is viable for two years and will be converted to a citizen’s card once citizenship is gained.
3. Once your year is up it will then be time to go to citizenship. Now if you want to stay you can stay. If you don’t want to stay then you are free to leave. To be up for staying you must have a job and a home.
4. After you are able to stay you then will be put on a path to citizenship. This path should hopefully take another year and after that you take the oath of citizenship and you are a citizen.
Now if you are working or a student will get a special social security card but you will need to get it renewed each year.
So no requirements at all? So actually, open borders is a correct description.





You always have the opportunity to make changes to the current system in order to make it easier to get permits. It's also possible to streamline the system in general... well, if the legislature was functioning and not the current trainwreck.