You ironically quoted Shapiro in an situation where the facts are against you, then accuse me of racism when you can't prove your case. Nice. Very lefty of you to go right to the ad hominins.
The proven fact is that immigrants (not refugees) today have a higher social economic status in their home countries, which allows them the resources to emigrate in the first place, combined with the human capital they have from a greater educational attainment. That, in India, is Brahmins. Prove me wrong on that.
You ironically quoted Shapiro in an situation where the facts are against you, then accuse me of racism when you can't prove your case. Nice. Very lefty of you to go right to the ad hominins.
False, I provided evidence for my arguments, and since I myself am an Indian-America. I found it to be pretty offensive when you said all the Indians in America are white, when that’s clearly not the case.
The proven fact is that immigrants (not refugees) today have a higher social economic status in their home countries, which allows them the resources to emigrate in the first place, combined with the human capital they have from a greater educational attainment. That, in India, is Brahmins. Prove me wrong on that.
What statistics do you have that prove this point. I’ll wait
"Indian Americans are the wealthiest and most highly educated immigrants in the country. But there's nothing special about Indians per se, according to Economics Professor Nirvikar Singh, coauthor of The Other One Percent: Indians in America.
Since 1965, the selection process in India has favored the most privileged members of society—those from the educated, upper classes—and U.S. immigration policies further advantaged high-achieving students and skilled workers."
"..... immigrants from every region except Mexico, the Caribbean and Central America were as likely as or more likely than U.S.-born residents to have a bachelor’s or advanced degree.
Among all immigrants, those from South Asia (71%) were the most likely to have a bachelor’s degree or more. Immigrants from Mexico (7%) and Central America (11%) were the least likely to have a bachelor’s or higher."
"In 2019, 79 percent of Indian immigrants ages 25 and older reported having at least a bachelor's degree, compared to 33 percent of both U.S.-born and all immigrant adults. Indians participate in the labor force at a slightly higher rate than all immigrants and the U.S.-born population."
Sure.
"..... immigrants from every region except Mexico, the Caribbean and Central America were as likely as or more likely than U.S.-born residents to have a bachelor’s or advanced degree.
They don’t come to the U.S already with a bachelors. They come here and work hard to get one.
"In 2019, 79 percent of Indian immigrants ages 25 and older reported having at least a bachelor's degree, compared to 33 percent of both U.S.-born and all immigrant adults. Indians participate in the labor force at a slightly higher rate than all immigrants and the U.S.-born population."
https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/indian-immigrants-united-states-2019
Yes, Indian Americans work hard. What’s your point?
You ironically quoted Shapiro in an situation where the facts are against you, then accuse me of racism when you can't prove your case. Nice. Very lefty of you to go right to the ad hominins.
The proven fact is that immigrants (not refugees) today have a higher social economic status in their home countries, which allows them the resources to emigrate in the first place, combined with the human capital they have from a greater educational attainment. That, in India, is Brahmins. Prove me wrong on that.
False, I provided evidence for my arguments, and since I myself am an Indian-America. I found it to be pretty offensive when you said all the Indians in America are white, when that’s clearly not the case.
What statistics do you have that prove this point. I’ll wait
Check this one out too:
https://news.ucsc.edu/2017/06/singh-book.html
"Indian Americans are the wealthiest and most highly educated immigrants in the country. But there's nothing special about Indians per se, according to Economics Professor Nirvikar Singh, coauthor of The Other One Percent: Indians in America.
Since 1965, the selection process in India has favored the most privileged members of society—those from the educated, upper classes—and U.S. immigration policies further advantaged high-achieving students and skilled workers."
Checkmate!
Only 13% of Indian Americans come to the U.S with h1-b1 visas. That is an extremely low percentage, so no. They are not already successful.
Sure.
"..... immigrants from every region except Mexico, the Caribbean and Central America were as likely as or more likely than U.S.-born residents to have a bachelor’s or advanced degree.
Among all immigrants, those from South Asia (71%) were the most likely to have a bachelor’s degree or more. Immigrants from Mexico (7%) and Central America (11%) were the least likely to have a bachelor’s or higher."
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/08/20/key-findings-about-u-s-immigrants/
"In 2019, 79 percent of Indian immigrants ages 25 and older reported having at least a bachelor's degree, compared to 33 percent of both U.S.-born and all immigrant adults. Indians participate in the labor force at a slightly higher rate than all immigrants and the U.S.-born population."
https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/indian-immigrants-united-states-2019
They don’t come to the U.S already with a bachelors. They come here and work hard to get one.
Yes, Indian Americans work hard. What’s your point?
Took you that long to think of a reply for my coup de grace? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1XgFsitnQw