No Link H-1Cs affect Economy – don’t AT H-1C affects the economy U.S. Department of Labor 2010 the H-1C program, mandates the introduction of no more than 500 The statute giving rise to moreover, nurses per year Collectively, the changes made by (for 3 years, ending in December 2009) through the program. this Final Rule will not have an annual effect on the economy or adversely of $100 million or more affect in any material way the economy, a sector of the economy, productivity, jobs, the environment, public health or safety, or State, local, or tribal governments or communities. this Final Rule is not economically significant. Therefore, the Department has concluded that The Department changes in this Final Rule would have little to no net direct impact on anticipates that the employers, above and beyond the baseline of the current costs required by the program as it is currently implemented. H-1C visas exist currently don’t Shapiro 2010 Ronald Shapiro Law Group, Saturday, July 31, 2010 The shortage of qualified nurses in many regions of the United States led to the creation of the H-1C visa for medical professionals. This program, expired in December of 2009, which is presently being reviewed by the U.S. Congress for the purpose of being reinstated. **Which Internal Link Is Best?** I/L Reducing the Deficit Bad – Premature ending Deficit spending leads to econ collapse Froomkin 2010 Dan, Huffington Post Online, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/01/23/7-things-about-the-econom_n_433688.html The In Washington salons and newsrooms, you are not considered a serious person unless you are very, very worried about the deficit. principle that reducing the deficit is of the greatest urgency is (and must come at the cost of entitlements) for some reason firmly lodged in the halls of power in Washington. An example of just how uncontroversial deficit hawkery is among Washington's elite was provided by The Washington Post
No Link – H-1Cs don’t affect Economy AT H-1C affects the economy U.S. Department of Labor 2010 The statute giving rise to the H-1C program, moreover, mandates the introduction of no more than 500 nurses per year (for 3 years, ending in December 2009) through the program. Collectively, the changes made by this Final Rule will not have an annual effect on the economy of $100 million or more or adversely affect in any material way the economy, a sector of the economy, productivity, jobs, the environment, public health or safety, or State, local, or tribal governments or communities. Therefore, the Department has concluded that this Final Rule is not economically significant. The Department anticipates that the changes in this Final Rule would have little to no net direct impact on employers, above and beyond the baseline of the current costs required by the program as it is currently implemented. H-1C visas don’t exist currently Shapiro 2010 Ronald Shapiro Law Group, Saturday, July 31, 2010 The shortage of qualified nurses in many regions of the United States led to the creation of the H-1C visa for medical professionals. This program, which expired in December of 2009, is presently being reviewed by the U.S. Congress for the purpose of being reinstated. **Which Internal Link Is Best?** I/L – Reducing the Deficit Bad Premature ending Deficit spending leads to econ collapse Froomkin 2010 Dan, Huffington Post Online, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/01/23/7-things-about-the-econom_n_433688.html In Washington salons and newsrooms, you are not considered a serious person unless you are very, very worried about the deficit. The principle that reducing the deficit is of the greatest urgency (and must come at the cost of entitlements) is for some reason firmly lodged in the halls of power in Washington. An example of just how uncontroversial deficit hawkery is among Washington's elite was provided by The Washington Post
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