Is it still highly desirable?
This isn't sarcasm. I'm genuinely asking as I see many young people go through great lengths to immigrate. I understand that in the 50's and 60's the US had been highly regarded for its higher standard of living and infrastructure; but in modern day I imagine many countries have caught up if not surpassed the US in that sense?
Is it for the university branding? Access to the top medical care, despite being wildly expensive? (Although technically you wouldn't need a citizenship for these.) Is it the ease of starting your own business? Cultural diversity? Acceptance of sexual diversity/identity? I would love if anyone who immigrated to the US would be willing to share their story.
This isn't sarcasm. I'm genuinely asking as I see many young people go through great lengths to immigrate. I understand that in the 50's and 60's the US had been highly regarded for its higher standard of living and infrastructure; but in modern day I imagine many countries have caught up if not surpassed the US in that sense?
Is it for the university branding? Access to the top medical care, despite being wildly expensive? (Although technically you wouldn't need a citizenship for these.) Is it the ease of starting your own business? Cultural diversity? Acceptance of sexual diversity/identity? I would love if anyone who immigrated to the US would be willing to share their story.