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Arriving ‘Legally’ Doesn’t Magically Make Immigrants Good Americans

If we continue to prioritize a project of culturally incompatible ‘diversity’ over a robust form of Americanism, we will continue to see foreign conflicts play out on our streets.

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Within the last few weeks, the United States’ homefront has been under siege.

From a mass shooting at a downtown bar in Austin, Texas, by a man reportedly wearing a “Property of Allah” hoodie with an Iranian flag shirt underneath, to the killing of a Reserve Officers’ Training Corps instructor at Old Dominion University by a convicted ISIS supporter; from a truck attack at a synagogue in Michigan to homemade bombs allegedly thrown at protestors and dropped near police outside New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s residence, the violence against Americans has been unrelenting.

While the media has attempted to obfuscate or even spread lies about the nature of these attacks, one common denominator links them all together.

All four attacks were apparently committed by those who were either “integrated” into the fabric of American society through America’s naturalization process, or, perhaps more ominously, the children of naturalized citizens.

With this in mind, it must be admitted that contrary to the assertion of pro-immigration Republican politicians such as Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who unequivocally believe that so long as immigration is “legal,” it is by nature “good,” America’s “legal” immigration system has failed.

Mistaken Idea of a Melting Pot

At the root of this crisis is not only the failure of assimilation, but the very myth of assimilation itself — especially in the modern age. This has brought tens of millions of people from incompatible cultures into America, such as from Sierra Leone, Afghanistan, Turkey, Senegal, and Lebanon. 

Americans have been taught from a young age that their country is a melting pot, a sort of universalist stew where, regardless of where the ingredients originated from, the resulting dish will only get better.

Under this belief, America has ceased to be a particular people in a particular place. Instead, it has become a global welcome mat where people from every corner of the world can come, wipe........

© The Federalist