When this volume was published in 1990, undocumented Mexican
immigrants had become an important component of the US population.
In this book the author analyzes the results of a unique survey
conducted in Los Angeles County, where an estimated 44 percent of
the undocumented Mexican population lived. The survey allows the
author to make comparisons among the groups of undocumented and
legal Mexican immigrants and to study the effects of legal status
on their living conditions. The author also examines the findings
of a number of other social scientists, providing a comprehensive
summary of the data on undocumented Mexicans in the US. In his
conclusion, he turns to an evaluation of policy options for
incorporating this group into the US population and for immigrants.
The book will be useful to sociologists and other social scientists
as well as to lawyers and policy experts studying the problem of
illegal immigrants.
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