The social, economic, and cultural impacts of immigration are felt not only in the United States but also in many other regions around the world. The legal and political aspects of immigration are also being felt in different states and countries.
Immigration is the process of becoming a permanent resident or citizen of another country.
When it comes to immigration, there are two numbers to look at: the Directive and Universal Cycle numbers 3 and 9. Immigration issues were dealt with in Directive Cycle 3 and bubbled up again in the 10-year cycle 9 from 2016-2025.
The Immigration Act of 1965 Changed the Face of America
Upon taking office in 1963 Universal Year 1, President Johnson sought to tackle immigration reform. In June 1963, President John F. Kennedy's long-standing dedication to immigration reform culminated in a groundbreaking proposal presented to Congress. Throughout his political career, particularly during his tenure as a Massachusetts State Senator, Kennedy championed the cause of expanding the immigration quotas that had long restricted individuals' entry into the United States.
The previous quota system was based on national origins, often favoring certain countries while effectively discriminating against others. Kennedy recognized the inherent inequities of this system and sought to replace it with a more equitable framework that would allow a greater and more diverse population of immigrants to contribute to the American fabric.
This new proposal aimed to welcome more immigrants and reflect the values of justice and equality that the nation stood for. Kennedy's vision was rooted in the belief that America's strength lay in its diversity and the contributions of those seeking a better life within its borders. His efforts marked a pivotal moment in U.S. immigration policy, opening doors for countless individuals and families from around the world.
2019-2025
Universal Year 9 is often a time of dynamic shifts and reversals. The year can bring unexpected challenges and opportunities that encourage new beginnings.
The nation's immigrant population (legal and illegal) hit a record 43.7 million in July 2016, an increase of half a million since 2015, 3.8 million since 2010, and 12.6 million since 2000.
In 2019, during Universal Year 3, the Trump administration implemented stricter measures to limit immigration. In 2025, policymakers and communities will place a heightened emphasis on addressing the complexities of undocumented immigration. This new focus will involve comprehensive discussions surrounding border security, the integration of migrants into society, and the economic impacts of immigration policies, aiming to create a more effective and humane approach to this multifaceted issue.
Despite immigration being a highly contentious issue throughout the presidential campaign, it is unlikely that we will see any significant actions or policy changes until 2026. Judging by the numbers, Trump's deportation process will fail within 100 days, and immigration will not meaningfully decrease. Given the ongoing political debates and differing viewpoints, the numbers suggest that nothing moves forward with 9; therefore, immediate resolutions do not appear to be forthcoming.
The numbers suggest immigration might naturally decline in late 2025 or early 2026.
The number of people migrating from the United States to various countries around the world may increase significantly in 2025. This brief trend results from job loss, economic conditions, political climates, and social dynamics that influence the desire to relocate.
According to the numbers, unemployment rates will likely decrease slightly in 2025 but may rise steadily in 2026, reaching historic highs by 2030.
Establishing Yourself in a New Country
Universal numbers 3 and 9 are essential components in the blueprints of individuals who are looking to immigrate to another country. In many cases, a person will have a major 3 or 9 in their blueprint or cycles associated with these numbers. These numbers can significantly influence their experiences and outcomes during the immigration process.
It's important to emphasize that cycles are temporary, meaning they may not last indefinitely.
Due to this transitory nature, when the cycle completes, individuals may encounter various challenges related to their visas, such as delays in processing, heightened scrutiny, or even potential denials. Therefore, those in a 3 or 9 cycle must be aware of these possibilities, seek guidance and support throughout their immigration journey and check the status of their immigrant or nonimmigrant visa application.
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