Correct. The answer is d. Kennedy’s hope for a fair, flexible immigration policy that would welcome both the “opulent and respectable stranger” and the “oppressed and persecuted . . . if by decency and propriety of conduct they appear to merit the enjoyment” was best represented by the Dream Act, which would have offered citizenship to illegal immigrants who were brought to this country by their parents.

Incorrect. The answer is d. Kennedy’s hope for a fair, flexible immigration policy that would welcome both the “opulent and respectable stranger” and the “oppressed and persecuted . . . if by decency and propriety of conduct they appear to merit the enjoyment” was best represented by the Dream Act, which would have offered citizenship to illegal immigrants who were brought to this country by their parents.

Correct. The answer is d. Roy Beck argued that immigrants threatened the prosperity and security of the United States simply because there were too many of them. He believed that the large increase in the U.S. population was responsible for the nation’s economic, social, and political problems.

Incorrect. The answer is d. Roy Beck argued that immigrants threatened the prosperity and security of the United States simply because there were too many of them. He believed that the large increase in the U.S. population was responsible for the nation’s economic, social, and political problems.

Correct. The answer is b. Briggs and Moore suggested that it was wrong to characterize immigrants as poor and needy people who would become a burden to American society. Their words suggested that those people who had the initiative to immigrate were intelligent and productive people who stood to contribute their talents and hard work to American society.

Incorrect. The answer is b. Briggs and Moore suggested that it was wrong to characterize immigrants as poor and needy people who would become a burden to American society. Their words suggested that those people who had the initiative to immigrate were intelligent and productive people who stood to contribute their talents and hard work to American society.