Kansas City, MO -- USARiseUp.com is proud to host online Race Relations Forums. “We are committed to providing an online “gathering place” where many voices can participate in an ongoing conversation about race relations in the United States and around the globe,” said publisher, Janice Ellis.
The purpose of these online forums is to enable many more people to engage in the dialogue than could otherwise participate in a small community gathering. This online discussion can be a great addition to small group meetings that might be occurring in communities all over the country.
With these forums, we hope to achieve the following objectives:
- Promote a better understanding of issues around race and ethnicity across the country;
- Create a sense of community that we are “all in this together.”
- Identify constructive strategies that are working to increase understanding and improvement; and
- Stimulate a level of commitment needed to take actions to make things better where you live.
Various issues and subjects will be posted on a regular basis for comment. Participants in the forums and visitors to the website can submit questions and issues for discussion. A summary of the discussion with any pertinent findings will be provided and posted online for visitors to access, download and distribute as they deem valuable.
USARiseUp.com is currently hosting an online forum on, “What Should Be Done About the Estimated Twelve Million Illegal Mexican Immigrants Currently Living and Working in the United States?”
Please visit Race Relations Forums and join in the conversation.
Immigration Reform continues to be one of the most pressing and politically sensitive domestic issues that America faces. It is estimated that more than twelve million illegal immigrants live and work in the United States. While different measures are being taken to stop the influx of more immigrants, one imminent and pressing question is: What should be done with the illegal immigrants that are already here?
Question: Do you think that the illegal immigrants who are already living and working in America should be issued amnesty if they voluntarily come forth, complete the immigration process, and pay some assessed penalty? A penalty or restitution can be based upon what taxes have or have/not been collected based upon the wages paid or the assessment of a flat citizenship fee.
What do you think?
Contact: Janice Ellis at jellis@usariseup.com