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Institutionalizing Precarious Migratory Status in Canada Thesis The Canadian policy and national context contribute to the emergence of diverse forms of irregularities when it comes to migration and immigration. Summary Goldring, Berinstein, and Bernhard (2009) start off by questioning the various forms of the illegality of residence. The authors look into the perceptions in the USA and compare it to Canada. These perceptions dwell on how each country defines unauthorized persons. Investigating further into the summary of illegals in the United States, the authors show how different efforts have been placed in documenting such persons in both countries. In Canada, the topic of immigrants and unauthorized people is not a common subject, therefore, leaving the authors to conclude that there is a little effort put to calculate estimates of these undocumented persons and instigate policy change. The latter reason fuels the authors to review all appropriate laws, documented research and observations critically in the hope of understanding the lack of public debate in Canada over this issue. In the research, the authors argue that citizenship is not a singular or binary state, but rather a multi-dimensional status, defined by certain country policies or rather by how a state implements certain policies. They also add that there are several processes to reach about acquiring this precarious state. These depend on the context of the individual and are mainly linked to the abundance or lack of rights. It is vital to note that the paper deals with all forms of illegality as precarious. Evidence and Methods The authors believe that the lack of certain elements can
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