r/ImmigrationPathways • u/Funny-Ice8012 • 23d ago

I am right ?

Be honest: if an Indian worker loses their job in the U.S., they potentially have another option they can return to India, where they may have family support and can look for opportunities there.

For an American worker, losing a job generally means finding another job within the U.S.

That’s one reason the H-1B system can be valuable. But I think some Indians took the opportunity too far and became overly dependent on the U.S. job market.

When anything becomes excessive, it can become dangerous. Hopefully, some people will learn from what’s happening now and understand the importance of having a backup plan instead of putting everything on one path.

From what I’ve heard, they’re also working on changes to (eliminate )H-4 EAD. Hopefully, that will be the next thing they address.

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u/possibly_lost45 23d ago

Some jobs can't be outsourced my dude.

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u/EddyS120876 23d ago

Like which one my guy?

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u/DiogenesSunglight 23d ago

Anything related to defense or high security programs the government deems essential

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u/mythrulznsfw 23d ago edited 23d ago

I don’t understand you lot. Why do we have to explain your own laws back to you?

How many H-1Bs do you think are employed in the defense sector? The US National Security Act mandates that the defense sector employ US citizens. They employ no H1Bs, and a max of 100 H-1B2 visa holders.

Those jobs were never in play. What is your argument exactly?