Immigration is perhaps the most sensitive aspect of North America’s political geography.
Most immigration is fueled by poverty. People from North America’s underdeveloped nations, such as Haiti, frequently immigrate to the continent’s developed countries, such as the United States.
Immigration can be a long, difficult process. It involves more than just the physical migration from one nation to another.
The governments of both countries must agree to the migration.
Immigrants must often learn a new language and culture, including ways of dressing, eating, and socializing.
Immigrants wishing to become citizens must also take classes to prove they are loyal to their new country. Often, immigrants must depend on luck: In the United States and Canada, lottery systems often determine which immigrants can legally migrate