Whom We Shall Welcome is a comprehensive report from The President's Commission on Immigration and Naturalization that delves into the complexities of immigration policy in the United States. The commission's thorough research and analysis provide valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities presented by immigration, as well as recommendations for how to best address these issues.

One of the report's strengths is its balanced approach to the topic, considering both the economic benefits of immigration as well as the social and cultural impacts. The commission also examines the historical context of immigration in the United States, shedding light on how past policies have shaped the current debate.

Overall, Whom We Shall Welcome is a thought-provoking and informative read for anyone interested in immigration policy and its implications for American society. The report offers a nuanced perspective on a highly contentious issue, making it essential reading for policymakers, scholars, and concerned citizens alike.

Book Description:
In 1952, Congress passed the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, which had many provisions objectionable to many Americans. President Truman vetoed it, but it was passed in June 1952 over the President's veto. President Truman established the President's Commission on Immigration and Naturalization [in September 1952]. He directed the Commission "to study and evaluate the immigration and naturalization policies of the United States" and to make recommendations "for such legislative, administrative, or other action as in its opinion may be desirable in the interest of the economy, security, and responsibilities of this country." This Report is the result of the Commission's study, and contains the recommendations for an immigration policy best suited, in its judgment, to the interests, needs, and security of the United States.

"The bosom of America is open to receive not only the Opulent and Respectable Stranger, but the oppressed and persecuted of all Nations And Religions; whom we shall wellcome to a participation of all our rights and priveleges, if by decency and propriety of conduct they appear to merit the enjoyment." George Washington, December 2, 1783. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 was superseded by a new immigration policy in 1965. - Summary modified from the text and by TriciaG

NOTE: Written in the early 1950s, this report contains terms and attitudes not culturally acceptable today .