Immigrants are people who leave one country, one society, and move to another society. But there has to be a recipient society to which the immigrants move.

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• Samuel P. Huntington:

  They weren't immigrating to some existing society; indeed, they often did whatever they could do to

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  It was this society and culture that among other things - including economic opportunities here and

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  Thus, biologically speaking the American people are literally only half an immigrant people.

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  First of all, we haven't always welcomed immigrants.

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  Finally, in my critique of the immigration image of America, it is also important to know that we'r

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  But then I came to the conclusion that no, while there may be an immigration problem, it isn't real

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  Mexican immigration poses challenges to our policies and to our identity in a way nothing else has

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  Much of what we now consider to be problems concerning immigration and assimilation really concern

• Samuel P. Huntington:

  Our relationship with Mexico in this regard is unique for us, and in many respects unique in the wo

• Nigel Kneale:

  All stories should have some honesty and truth in them, otherwise you're just playing about.