DASA's Mission Statement and Platform


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DASA's Mission Statement


 
Most of us are immigrants or descendants of immigrants, and many immigrants are assets to this country. However, rapid population growth in the U.S., driven in large part by record high levels of immigration, is adversely impacting America's environment, workers, infrastructure, social coherence and the quality of life of residents of all racial backgrounds. Current rates of immigration also hurt minorities and earlier immigrants the most.
 
Despite our differences in racial, ethnic, religious and political backgrounds, supporters of Diversity Alliance for a Sustainable America are committed to working together to educate residents on the consequences of population growth and the benefits of population stabilization.

 
 
DASA's Platform


 
DASA supports replacement-level fertility (an average of 2 children per family) and replacement-level immigration (no more than 200,000 immigrants per year, including refugees). This would lead to U.S. population stabilization.
 
DASA supports a race-blind, country-blind U.S. immigration policy. DASA also supports efforts to stabilize world population and improve living conditions world-wide.
 

Regarding Legal Immigration:

• Legal immigration should be limited to spouses and unmarried children under 18 of U.S. citizens and non-citizen legal immigrants, individuals who are personally persecuted as defined by the Immigration Act of 1980, and highly skilled labor certified by the U.S. Department of Labor to be in shortage in the U.S.
 
• Non-citizen legal immigrants should be denied all welfare benefits, cash and non-cash, except emergency medical care.
 

Regarding Illegal Immigration:

• All illegal aliens should be expeditiously deported, except those who are spouses of U.S. citizens;
 
• All illegal aliens should be denied all public services except emergency medical care;
 
• Children born in the U.S. of illegal immigrants should be denied automatic U.S. citizenship.
 

Regarding Naturalization:

• Only legal immigrants who have demonstrated working knowledge of English and have met all requirements for naturalization can become U.S. citizens.
 

 
 
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