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 @B3BPST9from Ontario  disagreed…1mo1MO

9/10 young Canadians worry about being able to own homes one day. Immigration encourages new Canadians to buy homes and if they move to another country they are not required to sell the home. Making it so even when massive amounts of people leave the house prices still stay high and few people can buy them

 @B3BCFVGfrom Ontario  disagreed…1mo1MO

Exceeding a countries absorption rate for newcomers negatively impacts cost of living, cost of housing, etc. Access to a country isn't a right. It's a privilege.

 @B2YC7L5 from Ontario  disagreed…2mos2MO

We do not have the infrastructure, jobs, public services, housing, etc to support the people that are already here. We cannot have serious conversations about immigration, much less increasing immigration, until we improve the state of the country that they will be moving to, and for the people that live there already.

 @B2CLFXLfrom Ontario  disagreed…3mos3MO

If they have a criminal status then who knows they might be dangerous but it doesn't mean if they haven't done anything bad in a long time and how theey are acting better still doesn't mean they can't enter

 @B273H2Kfrom Alberta  disagreed…3mos3MO

Accept immigrants based on their criminal history, and their use to our society. As well as based on how much we actually need immigrants at that current time period.

 @9ZXKK6Ffrom Ontario  disagreed…4mos4MO

it is irrational to believe that anyone who hasn't committed violent crime wont in the future, or that the person cant be dangerous, or harmful towards the country

 @9ZQKX83Liberalfrom Ontario  disagreed…4mos4MO

it overlooks the complexity of immigration policy and the potential economic, social, and security challenges that can arise from overly lenient or indiscriminate admission criteria.

 @9VHXR3Dfrom British Columbia  disagreed…6mos6MO

recently, public safety and criminal acts have increased due to immigration when no background checks, so immigration should be mandated based on criminal convictions.

 @9TDKJYTfrom British Columbia  disagreed…7mos7MO

Someone has committed a serious crime would be more likely to commit another serious than someone who has never committed a crime.

 @9T2VP3YConservativefrom British Columbia  disagreed…7mos7MO

Someone has committed a serious crime would be more likely to commit another serious than someone who has never committed a crime.

 @9SGXWSSfrom Ontario  disagreed…8mos8MO

Canada's social programs are under enough strain with the amount of people in the country as is, bringing in more will only increase that issue

 @9RHCJ6HConservativefrom New Brunswick  disagreed…8mos8MO

Absolutely not! Balance is key and too many in a short amount of time causes a strain on social services, housing and health care. It's also a main contributor to wage stagnation and decreased employment opportunities for the native population. We should want to take care of our own first before trying to "save the world".

 @9RBV7CFfrom Nova Scotia  disagreed…9mos9MO

We need to support Canadians here at home first, the gouvernement has a obligation to it’s l’an citizen

 @9Q58SR9from Quebec  disagreed…9mos9MO

Due to the extremely limited number of housing units and limited jobs, only the most preferential immigrants should be considered, especially considering how unethical it is to allow someone into the country when we cannot even guarantee they'll be able to get housing and employment.

 @9NB38VK from Nova Scotia  disagreed…10mos10MO

We do not have the housing, infrastructure, jobs or doctors/health care to support more immigration at this time. In Nova Scotia, it will take us upwards of 10 years to catch up to the growth we have experienced over the last few years, even if net growth becomes 0. Let's take care of and house our own, so that we can properly facilitate immigration in the future.

 @9M7F69Cfrom Ontario  disagreed…11mos11MO

I will accept someone who takes all the legal steps to become a citizen of Canada and does not enter illegaly.

 @9M77F8KLiberalfrom Ontario  disagreed…11mos11MO

The current level of immigration is unsustainable. Immigration is used as a tool to fraudulently increase GDP while decreasing wages. We are also in the midst of an extreme housing crisis. We need to reduce the amount of immigration.

 @9M529MYfrom Saskatchewan  disagreed…11mos11MO

Allowing anyone who isn't a violent criminal might strain public resources, like jobs and social services, making it difficult to provide for everyone. We need to balance helping immigrants and taking care of our own people.

 @9LVQRZSfrom Ontario  disagreed…11mos11MO

A mild restriction on immigration would be preferred over opening floodgates completely. At least until we are able to sufficiently handle the load

 @9LPPXLDfrom Ontario  disagreed…12mos12MO

You shouldn't be able to let in unlimited people because they might overwhelm the systems and services that we have in place and couls also create a housing shortage.

 @B29K7YN from Ontario  disagreed…3mos3MO

I think honestly we should make it easier for skilled trade workers from other countries to immigrate to Canada ahead of anyone else

 @B299KMHfrom Ontario  disagreed…3mos3MO

We don't have the space in Canada to have as many people immigrating to Canada. Space as in housing, jobs and what not

 @9JM6BQQfrom Alberta  disagreed…1yr1Y

This will put a strain on the resources that we have and there isnt enough to go around now so how will we make do if anyone and everyone comes into the country as long as they aren't "violent" given a reason, anyone can become violent.

 @9RHL4H6from Nova Scotia  disagreed…8mos8MO

We are already trying to make room for all the people who have come in lately. With wage growth lower than inflation for decades we need to tackle productivity and capital problems. Brining in a cheaper labour force of educated folks doesn't solve the either of those issues.

 @9RHCG7Vfrom Ontario  disagreed…8mos8MO

If we’re accepting anyone who isn’t a violent criminal we will be accepting a large number of immigrants who might not have the skill set that will benefit Canadien Society. Therefore, there should be a process to determine if the immigrant will be able to benefit Canada in a meaningful manner

 @9FV9C8Cfrom Alberta  disagreed…2yrs2Y

We have too many options to be accepting anyone. We need to only accept skilled workers and people who provide value to prevent overpopulation.

 @9FLQQMVfrom Saskatchewan  disagreed…2yrs2Y

if we let every non criminal into canada we wouldn't be canadian anymore and we would be a new india.

 @9FLQ9PYfrom Saskatchewan  disagreed…2yrs2Y

just because their not a violent criminal doesn't mean their fit for Canada, they should have to meet requirements, for example having a clean criminal record

 @9FKZ7DNfrom Saskatchewan  disagreed…2yrs2Y

They could still become violent criminals. Plus what if they have no business here what are they doing?

 @9GLQK2Sfrom Ontario  disagreed…1yr1Y

Allowing anyone who isn't a violent criminal might strain public resources, like jobs and social services, making it difficult to provide for everyone. We need to balance helping immigrants and taking care of our own people.

 @9GLH6LRfrom Ontario  disagreed…1yr1Y

It would be simply ridiculous to accept criminals into our country. We must accept skilled workers and people that will bring an economic benefit into our country.

 @9G9M7R8from Ontario  disagreed…1yr1Y

It is brainless to not even evalaute how many and which kind of immigrants the country can absorb per year to have a net economic benefit

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