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cosmopolitanism
wealthy nations have strong moral obligations to help all people equally; regardless of nationality
tends to support open borders
anticosmopolitanism
nations do owe duties to outsiders, but duties to their own citizens may be stronger
can justify immigration restrictions
security argument
a state has a responsibility to protect its citizens first
governments should protect citizens from:
terrorism
crime
external threats
borders help maintain national security
economic argument
immigrants take jobs, lower wages, and burden the economy
welfare argument
open borders overwhelm welfare systems
if immigrants receive healthcare, housing, education, then taxpayers may face excessive burdens
cultural argument
immigration threatens national identity / culture
priority to citizens argument
governments have stronger obligations to their own citizens than to foreigners
huemer’s argument
people have a right not to be subjected to harmful coercion
immigration restrictions are harmful coercion
therefore immigration restrictions are prima facie rights violations
starving marvin and uncle sam thought experiment
marvin is starving
he tries to access food / work
uncle sam forcibly blocks him
result: marvin suffers severe harm because someone prevents him from improving his life