portuguese comprised a third of brazil's european immigrant population.
who comprised a third of brazil's european immigrant population?
portuguese
in his best known work, "the camp of the saints" (1973), raspail predicts the collapse of western civilization from an overwhelming "tidal wave" of third world immigration. the "hordes" of the world rise and, in the words of playwright ian allen, "destroy the white race." the book has been translated into english, german, spanish, italian, afrikaans, czech, dutch, polish, and portuguese, and as of 2006 it had sold over 500,000 copies. after "the camp of the saints" raspail wrote other novels, including "north", "sire", and "the fisher's ring". raspail reiterated these views in a co-written 1985 article ("will france still be french in 2015?") for "le figaro" magazine, where he asserted "the proportion of france's non-european immigrant population will grow to endanger the survival of traditional french culture, values and identity".
jean raspail
immigrant population density and states' immigrant medicaid eligibility rules interactively shape the native-foreign born medicaid coverage gap. states with lower immigrant populations have negative and significant marginal effects on the native-foreign inequality in medicaid coverage. additionally, immigrant eligibility is conditional on the annual changes of states' immigrant population density; where states with decreases in foreign-born population densities have negative effects on eligibility. immigration brings states with exclusive medicaid policies and a small immigrant population increases in the participation gap between native and foreign populations. in states with inclusive medicaid policies and small immigrant population, immigration does not affect the participation gap. in states with a large immigrant population, immigration decreases social inequality regardless of the medicaid policy.
personal responsibility and work opportunity act