Immigrants increase competition for work

An influx of laborers creates lower wages and a lack of jobs. This increased competition suppresses wages, and migrant workers are frequently willing to work for less than native workers. Employers frequently make Pro-immigration arguments rather than employees. Large corporations benefit from a dip in wages that an influx of workers that their sector provides.^[1] Immigrants make the majority of native people poorer by forcing them to compete for fewer jobs. In a world where many jobs are becoming automated, we cannot afford to increase the competition.^[2] Low-income earners, who worked largely unskilled jobs, are particularly vulnerable to competition. People who already need a helping hand, such as high school dropouts and those who work in the services industry, are abandoned in favor of economic migrants. There is hard evidence in the US that wages for low-skilled jobs have gone down.^[3] Halting immigration would protect the interest of local workers. Immigrants suppress wages, take jobs from native-born workers, and lower the quality of life of the already vulnerable.

[P1] Immigrants create surplus labor increasing competition for jobs. [P2] More labor lowers wages. [P3] Low-skilled workers are vulnerable to being replaced by migrants. [C] Immigration is harmful to many people's employment prospects and their wages.