Einherjar86
Active Member
All that being true, it doesn't mean that fewer Norwegians than Haitians immigrate to the U.S. because it's harder for them to do so. As you said, Norwegians are less prone to immigrate as they enjoy economic and political stability. You're speculating that it would be harder for them based on current statistics, but that in itself is a limited scope.
For instance, if Norway were to suffer some kind of ecological or political catastrophe that sent the country into disarray, would it still be harder for them to immigrate? I doubt that the current restrictions you perceive against them would stand if some of those categories you listed suddenly applied to Norway.
Put another way, I don't think you can really measure the difficulty since Norwegians currently don't have a pressing need to immigrate. If circumstances arose that necessitated immigration, then we'd be dealing with a different scenario.
For instance, if Norway were to suffer some kind of ecological or political catastrophe that sent the country into disarray, would it still be harder for them to immigrate? I doubt that the current restrictions you perceive against them would stand if some of those categories you listed suddenly applied to Norway.
Put another way, I don't think you can really measure the difficulty since Norwegians currently don't have a pressing need to immigrate. If circumstances arose that necessitated immigration, then we'd be dealing with a different scenario.
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