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1) "Immigration" -- As to immigration rules im·mi·grate
Pronunciation: 'i-m&-"grAt
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): -grat·ed; -grat·ing
Etymology: Latin immigratus, past participle of immigrare to remove, go in, from in- + migrare to migrate
intransitive verb : to enter and usually become established; especially : to come into a country of which one is not a native for permanent residence
transitive verb : to bring in or send as immigrants
- im·mi·gra·tion /"i-m&-'grA-sh&n/ noun
- im·mi·gra·tion·al /-shn&l, -sh&-n&l/ adjective Pronunciation Symbols
Net migration rates for 2006: positive (blue) and negative (orange) Although human migration has existed for hundreds of thousands of years, immigration in the modern sense refers to movement of people from one nation-state to another, where they are not citizens. Immigration implies long-term permanent residence (and often eventual citizenship) by the immigrants: tourists and short-term visitors are not considered immigrants (see expatriates). However, seasonal labour migration (typically for periods of less than a year) is often treated as a form of immigration. The global volume of immigration is high in absolute terms, but low in relative terms. The UN estimated 190 million international migrants in 2005, about 3% of global population. The other 97% still live in the state in which they were born, or its successor state. The modern idea of immigration is related to the development of nation-states and nationality law. Citizenship of a nation-state confers an inalienable right of residence in that state, but residence of immigrants is subject to conditions set by immigration law. The nation-state made immigration a political issue: by definition it is the homeland of a nation defined by shared ethnicity and/or culture, and in most cases immigrants have a different ethnicity and culture. This has led to social tensions, xenophobia, and conflicts about national identity, in many developed countries. - 1 Global migration statistics
- 2 Causes of migration
- 3 Differing perspectives on immigration
- 4 Ethics of migration
- 5 See also
- 6 References
- 7 Further reading
- 8 External links
| According to the Report of the Secretary-General on International migration and development, most international migrants are in the high-income developed countries, 91 million in 2005. [1] Low and..."
2) "Rules" -- As to immigration rules 1rule
Pronunciation: 'rül
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English reule, from Anglo-French, from Latin regula straightedge, rule, from regere to keep straight, direct -- more at RIGHT
1 a : a prescribed guide for conduct or action b : the laws or regulations prescribed by the founder of a religious order for observance by its members c : an accepted procedure, custom, or habit d (1) : a usually written order or direction made by a court regulating court practice or the action of parties (2) : a legal precept or doctrine e : a regulation or bylaw governing procedure or controlling conduct
2 a (1) : a usually valid generalization (2) : a generally prevailing quality, state, or mode <fair weather was the rule yesterday -- New York Times> b : a standard of judgment : CRITERION c : a regulating principle d : a determinate method for performing a mathematical operation and obtaining a certain result
3 a : the exercise of authority or control : DOMINION b : a period during which a specified ruler or government exercises control
4 a : a strip of material marked off in units used especially for measuring : RULER 3, : TAPE MEASURE b : a metal strip with a type-high face that prints a linear design; also : a linear design produced by or as if by such a strip
synonym see LAW
- as a rule : for the most part : GENERALLY Pronunciation Symbols
A rule is: - In logic and mathematics:
- Rule of inference, a scheme for constructing valid inferences.
- Axiom, a statement which is either (1) assumed for the sake of a particular discussion, (2) commonly accepted, (3) definitive of a particular subject matter, (4) self-evident, or (5) otherwise taken for granted.
- Theorem, a statement that is proved from axioms.
- In generative grammar and computer science, a rewrite rule.
- Standardization, a formal and widely-accepted statement, fact, definition, or qualification
- Operation, a determinate rule (method) for performing a mathematical operation and obtaining a certain result (Mathematics, Logic)
- Unary operation
- Binary operation
- Moral, an atomic element of a moral code for guiding choices in human behavior
- Heuristic, a quantized "rule" which shows a tendency or probability for successful function
- Ruleset, a group of rules in an ordered programme, for the purpose of governing a system (artificial intelligence, game mechanics)
- A regulation, as in sports
- Procedural law, a ruleset governing the application of laws to cases
- A law, which may informally be called a "rule"
- A court ruling, a decision by a court
- Norm (sociology), an informal but widely accepted rule, concept, truth, definition, or qualification (social norms, legal norms, coding norms)
- Norm (philosophy), a kind of sentence or a reason to act, feel or believe.
- "Rulership" is the concept of governance by a government:
- Military rule, governance by a military body
- Monastic rule, a collection of precepts that guides the life of monks or nuns in a religious order where the superior holds the place of Christ
- Ruler, a measurement tool for small lengths
- Rule of thumb, an idiom for an estimation procedure
- In ethics, the Golden Rule is a principle of reciprocity common throughout all or most religious or otherwise cultural systems: see ethic o..."
Further Data On Term for immigration rules
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