Trump Says Large-Scale Immigration Could Turn US Into A ‘Third World Country’

The CSR Journal Magazine

US President Donald Trump on Monday renewed his criticism of immigration, warning that large-scale migration from developing nations could fundamentally alter the character of the United States.

In a post on Truth Social, Trump argued that uncontrolled immigration could have lasting consequences for the country.

“Sadly, if you import people from Third World Countries, you quickly become a Third World Country — And there’s not a thing you can do about it. Make America Great Again!” he wrote.

The message once again highlighted immigration and national identity as central themes of Trump’s presidency and broader political movement.

Immigration Remains A Core Issue

Trump’s latest remarks come as his administration continues to push for tighter immigration controls and stricter enforcement measures.

The slogan “Make America Great Again”, which has become synonymous with Trump’s political brand, featured prominently in his post.

Immigration has remained one of the most contentious issues during his time in office, with the administration pursuing policies aimed at reducing both illegal immigration and certain legal pathways for entry into the United States.

The President has repeatedly argued that stronger border controls and stricter immigration rules are necessary to safeguard American jobs and national security.

Trump Criticises Court Rulings On H-1B Visa Fees

Earlier this month, Trump also criticised federal judges after a court struck down his administration’s move to impose a USD 100,000 fee on H-1B visas.

The court ruled that the levy amounted to an unlawful tax because it lacked authorisation from the US Congress.

Speaking to reporters after attending an NBA Finals game in New York, Trump expressed frustration with the judiciary.

“These federal judges are really giving us a hard time. It’s really crazy what’s going on with the court system. They’re hurting our country very badly,” he said.

The ruling represented a significant setback for the administration’s efforts to tighten employment-based immigration and increase costs for companies seeking to hire foreign professionals.

Under the existing framework, the United States issues 65,000 standard H-1B visas annually, along with an additional 20,000 visas reserved for individuals holding advanced degrees from American universities.

Birthright Citizenship Debate Returns

Trump has also continued to raise concerns over birthright citizenship.

In April, he shared a video featuring conservative author and radio host Michael Savage, who criticised what he described as loopholes in US immigration laws.

In the video, Savage alleged that some immigrants take advantage of birthright citizenship provisions by travelling to the United States late in pregnancy, allowing children born in the country to automatically obtain citizenship.

The comments reignited debate over immigration laws and citizenship rights, issues that are expected to remain prominent in American politics as the administration advances its broader agenda on border security and migration.

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