What the History of Immigration to the United States Indicates About the Nature of Race/Racism and/or Ethnic Groups There have been high rates of immigration into the United States. This trend has been observable within the past decades. Immigration involves the voluntary or involuntary movement of persons into a specific territory or region. Some of these regions might include a country or any geographical destination. Arguably, the immigrants might either follow the legal procedures or operate illegally. However, the aim of these immigrants is always to become citizens of the US. These immigration cases provide critical information about the nature of racism and ethnicity. The observations are eminent within different groups in the US. This paper examines what the history of immigration to the US indicates about the nature of race, racism and ethnic groups. Statistics indicate that the rate of immigration is increasingly rising in the US. There are many lessons from this demographic dynamics. For instance, immigration has contributed to the increase in racism. Nonetheless, due to racial discrimination and seclusion, most illegal cases of immigration have been identified. This has helped in the institution of legal action against this form of immigration. Theoretically, it is observable that the concept of racism continues to revolutionize. There have been significant demographic and racial adaptations within most populations in the US. Racial inclusion has dominated most areas within the nation. This has led to the development of anonymous groups. Notably, such groups lack a specific or an identifiable racial orientation. Even the natives can no longer classify them as aliens. Immigration has led to the emergence of a high breed system. The system is far beyond the racist culture. Intermarriages are one of the fundamental factors that have contributed immensely to the development of this pattern. From these illustrations, it is deductable that racial confluence has played a critical role in the transformation of past racial discriminations. It is projected that with increased rates of immigration, the US is perhaps bound to become a racist-free nation. However, to certain extents, the concept of immigration has also led to increased racism. Particularly, this is observable within most Native American states. Indicatively, laws and national regulatory frameworks have handled people from specific racial orientation harshly. Immigration and racism have been treated differently in the present century. Unlike in the past, illegal immigration into the US led to a high degree of punishment. Evidently, the current system and authorities have applied amnesty to pardon most illegal immigrants. This effort has made the US appear as a purely non-racial state. There is a spirit of inclusion and social welfare for all the citizens. The pattern has led to a gradual process of acceptance of diverse racial and ethnic groups. How They Change Over Time There are several significant transformations in racism and immigration within the US. Specifically, some of these important changes have been recorded within the present century. Generally, a greater percentage of the American society has transformed and become inclusive of all races. The current authority has well articulated the conc