Togman provides a comparative analysis of French and U.S.
immigration policies from 1945 to 2000. He explores why nations
implement the immigration policies they do, why some governments
allow or even encourage large-scale immigration while others
restrict it, why some states shift from liberal to restrictive
entry policies and vice versa.
Focusing on critical historical junctures, Togman illustrates
how different institutional structures in France and the United
States led these countries to implement divergent entry policies.
Political institutions are shown to act as an intervening variable,
helping determine what, if any, influence other factors such as
economic conditions and cultural traditions have over a nation's
immigration laws. Scholars and students of French politics, U.S.
politics, comparative politics, and immigration policies will find
this work helpful.
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