Restoring sustainable immigration and promoting assimilation.
Mass legal and illegal immigration have hurt our country. Thirty-five years of open borders has increased competiton for housing, reduced wages, and led to a more disjointed nation.
It's time to put American citizens first - we need to reduce the number of admissions and prioritize immigrants with cultural similarity.
Featured
Demographic Change and Replacement
At their core, the terms "replacement" and "replacement theory" refer to demographic change. Whether you believe that this is being done deliberately or not, demographic change is taking place in the United States and many other Western countries.
Latest Analysis
- Demographics·
California - From American Paradise to Mass Immigration Nightmare
While California remains a beautiful, natural state, it has become overrun with mass immigrant population growth and the progressive policies that come with it. A state that had Ronald Reagan as its governor in the 1980s now is one of the country's most far left regions, with a non-foundational population of 27% foreign-born residents.
- Policy Analysis·
America's Last Off-Ramp Before Permanent Fragmentation
From 1924 to 1965, the United States ran on 250,000 immigrants a year and assimilated the prior wave into a single American identity. After 35 years of unrestricted immigration since 1990, the choice is now restriction with assimilation, or permanent fragmentation.
- Political Analysis·
Who Gets to Compete for an American Job?
The United States contains about 4.2% of the world's population. Opening American jobs to overseas recruitment expands the pool employers can choose from. Whether that improves citizens' wages, training opportunities and living standards requires a separate test.
- Demographics·
Mass vs. Slow Immigration
Immigration can come slow or fast - this changes the chances of assimilation drastically. When a small number of immigrants join a community, they have time to adapt to the local customs, instead of taking over.
- Demographics·
Why Immigration Looks Different From One Town to the Next
The national immigration percentage is only a starting point. Where people settle determines what changes show up in housing, schools, jobs and civic life.
- Political Analysis·
Who Benefits from Mass Immigration
Immigration - and mass immigration in particular - benefits some more than others. After 35 years of mass immigration in the United States, it's made some companies and people incredibly wealthy, while hurting the majority of Americans.
- Analysis·
Admissions and Citizenship Are Two Different Policy Decisions
The 1990 Immigration Act expanded the legal immigration framework. Naturalization determines when permanent residents can join the electorate. A serious reform needs to explain both.
- Cultural Integration·
Why Everyone Should Visit Dearborn, Michigan
Nearly half of Dearborn speaks Arabic at home, and the commercial strips run in it. The question is not who lives there. It is whether the United States intends to keep admitting people at a volume and concentration that reproduces the sending country inside an American city, while asking nothing of anyone who arrives.
- Political Analysis·
Silicon Valley's H-1B District
California's 17th district has one of the country's largest foreign-born and Indian-American populations, with 50.4% of residents born outside the United States in 2024. Its demographic history shows how a labor-visa system can reshape a local electorate.
- Demographics·
Why India and China's Population Size Make Them an Immigration Problem
India and China - at 1.45 billion and 1.42 billion people respectively - represent enormous population centers. Both can afford to lose millions of people in outward migration and barely feel the effects. Yet, these numbers can completely reshape the average American state/city or European country.
Our Mission
The Nation of Settlers' objective is to return US immigration policy to the American people. Today's foreign-born population sits at approximately 33 million people, concentrated in a couple dozen metropolitan areas. Additionally, millions of immigrants will not or cannot assimilate into American culture.
A nation and its people have a sovereign right to decide who comes in and on what terms. The country needs significant reductions to immigration levels, a complete end to illegal entry, and assimilation standards: English proficiency, civic knowledge, and a shared American identity. We write for the citizens already here, who built this country and deserve a say in its future.